Nope! TT is the dominant phenotype (what ever it may be) and tt is the recessive phenotype (what ever that may be).So say T is the allele for Tall plants, t is the allele for short plants. TT would be show the tall phenotype while tt would show the short phenotype. If the genotype was Tt, the phenotype would be tall as well because the T is dominant and masks the phenotype of t (short plants).
Genotype TT is called a homozygous genotype. The TT indicates identical alleles, and the capital letters represent their dominant trait.
For example, if the tall plant stand for T, the genotypes are: TT tt
Tall = T short = t Tall plants genotype would either be TT or Tt, and short plants genotype would be tt.
TT or Tt
Because the shot gene in the pea plant is a recessive trait, there is only one possible genotype for it: tt
false
A tall looking pea plant can have a genotype of Tt or TT.
No because T resembles a dominant trait and t resembles a recessive trait. If it is TT, that means there are 2 dominant traits, and for TT there are 2 recessive traits.
Because the Tall gene in plants is dominant, a plant that has the genotype Tt (Heterozygous) would be a Tall plant.
Because the Tall gene in plants is dominant, a plant that has the genotype Tt (Heterozygous) would be a Tall plant.
Genotype TT is called a homozygous genotype. The TT indicates identical alleles, and the capital letters represent their dominant trait.
Codiminant principle suggests that a plant with the genotype Tt will display a tall phenotype.
homozygous- TT; heterozygous- Tt :)
For example, if the tall plant stand for T, the genotypes are: TT tt
Codiminant principle suggests that a plant with the genotype Tt will display a tall phenotype.
if we assume tall plant <T> & short plant as< t> genotype of tall plant ; TT genotype of short plant ; tt
Tt