No only bb is recessive, Bb is heterozygous meaning the subject is a carrier of the recessive trait but exhibits the traits of a dominant carries (BB) good luck on the bio
In genetics, BB represents a homozygous dominant genotype, where both alleles are dominant. Bb represents a heterozygous genotype, where one allele is dominant and one is recessive. bb represents a homozygous recessive genotype, where both alleles are recessive.
dominant alleles will always overrule recessive alleles. So if you have any dominant allele in the phnotype or geneotype, the dominant trait will be expressed. For example, since black fur is dominant to brown fur on mice, if two black mice mate, at least part of their offspring will have black fur. If they are heterozygous for black, though, that's when a brown mouse offspring may be possible, but there would always be more black offspring than brown offspring. parents offspring (4) Bb x Bb --> BB, Bb, Bb, bb BB x Bb --> BB, BB, Bb, Bb BB x BB --> BB, BB, BB, BB BB x bb --> Bb, Bb, Bb, Bb Bb x bb --> Bb, Bb, bb, bb anything with a capital B would be black while "bb" is the only brown.
Recessive For example, brown eyes (B) are dominant, blue eyes (b) are recessive. BB = brown Bb = brown bb = blue In the Bb genotype, the blue eyed gene is present, but the brown eyed gene is dominant, and show as the phenotype
A dominant allele is a version of a gene that is expressed when present, masking the effects of a recessive allele when both are present in an individual. It is represented by a capital letter in genetics notation, such as "A" for a dominant allele and "a" for a recessive allele.
If both parents carry a recessive gene for a trait, there is a chance that their offspring could inherit two recessive alleles, resulting in the expression of the recessive trait. This is known as recessive inheritance, and the likelihood of it happening depends on the genetic makeup of the parents and the specific trait in question.
if the ratio had more recessive traits, like if you made a punnit square and you saw that there were more of the recessive traits (BB bb bb bb) then you know that the most common trait is the recessive one "bb" (considered as homozygous recessive ( i think))
No, homozygous recessive indivuals MUST have two of the reccessive gene (bb), the possible combinations are bb,bb,bb,bb thus only a recessive trait is possible
The 3 forms of a gene (called alleles) are:Dominant-dominant Ex.(BB)Dominant-recessive Ex.(Bb)Recessive-recessive Ex.(bb)
In genetics, BB represents a homozygous dominant genotype, where both alleles are dominant. Bb represents a heterozygous genotype, where one allele is dominant and one is recessive. bb represents a homozygous recessive genotype, where both alleles are recessive.
In the abbreviation Bb, the "B" allele is dominant and the "b" allele is recessive. Therefore, an individual with the genotype Bb would express the dominant "B" allele.
Yes .. Blue eye color is a recessive allele. So hence when two homozygous recesive alleles are paired, then the succesive generation will also have homozygous recessive alleles.. Like in this case : Father - bb Mother - bb Children - bb,bb,bb,bb So its 100% homozygous recessive.. :)
The chance of a particular trait being inherited. For each trait there are several alleles, some are dominant and others recessive, for example brown eyes are dominant over blue. The recessive phenotype can only have a genotype with both recessive alleles eg. bb The dominant phenotype can have a genotype with both dominant alleles eg. BB or one of each eg. Bb A punnet square shows the likelihood of a phenotype being inherited from given genotypes, alleles etc... BB and Bb makes BB BB Bb Bb All offspring will have the dominant phenotype (BB or Bb) eg. brown eyes Bb and Bb makes BB Bb Bb bb One in four of the offspring will have the recessive phenotype (bb) eg. blue eyes
Homozygous recessive.
To express the recessive gene, the baby bird must have bb. Since the one parent is bb, they will always pass the recessive b. The other parent is Bb, so they have a 50% chance of each. Therefore the child has a 50% chance of Bb and a 50% chance of bb. BB is impossible. Therefore the baby bird has a 50% chance of having pink feathers.
yes, if the man with brown eyes had a recessive blue trait. his parents would have to both have the recessive trait as well. the parents with dominate brown (B) with recessive blue (b) eye color traits would create a chart of possible outcomes for their child: B b B bb Bb b Bb bb if the man came out Bb (dominate brown with recessive blue) and had a wife with bb (the only way to have blue eyes is to have two recessive blue traits because if a pair of traits has a Brown then the brwn color will automatically dominate over the blue) the man and the wife will make an eye color chart like this: B b b Bb bb b Bb bb there is a 50/50 chance the child will have blue eyes. if the child has the bb trait then it will have blue eyes.
Organisms with alleles BB are considered homozygous dominant. This means that the dominant allele (B) is expressed in the phenotype. Dominant alleles mask the effects of recessive alleles in heterozygous individuals.
dominant alleles will always overrule recessive alleles. So if you have any dominant allele in the phnotype or geneotype, the dominant trait will be expressed. For example, since black fur is dominant to brown fur on mice, if two black mice mate, at least part of their offspring will have black fur. If they are heterozygous for black, though, that's when a brown mouse offspring may be possible, but there would always be more black offspring than brown offspring. parents offspring (4) Bb x Bb --> BB, Bb, Bb, bb BB x Bb --> BB, BB, Bb, Bb BB x BB --> BB, BB, BB, BB BB x bb --> Bb, Bb, Bb, Bb Bb x bb --> Bb, Bb, bb, bb anything with a capital B would be black while "bb" is the only brown.