The allele pair of someone with a genotype TT is homozygous dominant.
Homozygous dominant.
The allele pair of someone with a genotype TT is homozygous dominant.
He has at least one E allele is correct. I take the quiz
In heterozygous individuals, only the dominant allele is expressed. The recessive allele is present, but not expressed
An individual with a heterozygous genotype cannot be true-bred.
If an organism is a true-breed, the organism's genotype would be homozygous. "Homo" is the same and the alleles in a true-breed are identical.
The allele pair of someone with a genotype TT is homozygous dominant.
The allele pair of someone with a genotype TT is homozygous dominant.
He has a homozygous genotype
it is homozygous dominant
it is homozygous dominant
True
He has at least one E allele is correct. I take the quiz
An individual with a heterozygous genotype cannot be true-bred.
In heterozygous individuals, only the dominant allele is expressed. The recessive allele is present, but not expressed
It depends on the genotype of the childs other parent. If your partner is heterozygous as well then there is a 25% chance your child will be homozygous recessive. If they are homozygous dominant then none of your children will have the phenotype of the recessive trait. They will just possibly be carriers of the recessive allele.
If an organism is a true-breed, the organism's genotype would be homozygous. "Homo" is the same and the alleles in a true-breed are identical.
This seems to be an odd question to ask... Unless I'm mistaken, the phenotype of a given organism is governed by its genotype, and changed a fair amount by the organism's environment. Consider the following circumstances: Organism A has a long set of arms, and has a "long arm" allele. Organism B has short arms and a "short arm" allele. For example, A's genotype has the "long arm" allele, and seen in its phenotype it has long arms. The converse is true for B. Judging by your usage of technical terms in your question, I'm sure I don't need to tell you that A will out-compete B, assuming they are in a food-is-up-high environment. So, A will end up with more offspring than B, again assuming that A and B are members of different species. Eventually organism A will become prevalent, and natural selection will have caused there to be more organisms with the "long arms" phenotype, and the "long arm" allele in their genotype. In summation, Genotype governs Phenotype, and the best geno- and phenotypes will be chosen by natural selection. By an organism having a superior phenotype, it also has a superior genotype.