no the do not chromosomes assort independently
the answer is C multiple alleles. The above answer is wrong. My son has the same question on his Biology homework. He chose the answer, multiple alleles and it was wrong. I believe the correct answer is, chromosomes!
L = long hair ; l = short hairS = white spotted ; s=not white spottedthis example shows that the long hair and white spots alleles are dominant, and short hair and not spotted are not dominate.assorted independence means that there are two alleles one will always be dominate.example Ll or Ss
dominat mark are special primers which are required to amplify homozygous alleles while codominant markers are required to identify heterozygous nature of an individual.
Recessive
When two alleles are codominant, that means that they are expressed simultaneously in different parts. For example, if a red and white flower were crossed, and the resulting flower had some red petals and some white petals that would be codominance. Another example is when animals have stripes and spots. Not to be confused in incomplete dominance, which is when two alleles are expressed simultaneously in the same part of the organism (in the flower example all the petals would be pink).
The alleles of 2 or more different gene pairs assort independently of one another.
No they do not
No they do not
the answer is C multiple alleles. The above answer is wrong. My son has the same question on his Biology homework. He chose the answer, multiple alleles and it was wrong. I believe the correct answer is, chromosomes!
get a book and find it
For two genes to assort independently, they must reside on different chromosomes or be located far from each other.
the phenotype ratio is the physical appearance
Human blood type is determined by codominant alleles.
Which of the following structures assort independently? a.genes
No, autosomal recessive
Genes assort independently if they are on different chromosomes. If a pair of genes are on the same chromosome, it depends on how far apart they are to determine the chances of them staying together or moving apart.
codominant alleles