reappears in some plants in the F2 generation
recessive trait
he crossed two pure lines
Mendel used the term "dominant" to describe a trait that emerged in the F1 generation.
A trait that appears or is expressed in the F1 generation is considered dominant. Dominant traits will manifest themselves in the offspring when at least one parent carries the dominant allele for that trait.
Mendel proposed the concept of dominant and recessive traits, where recessive traits are masked in the F1 generation but can reappear in the F2 generation when two carriers of the recessive trait combine and show the trait. This is known as the Law of Segregation, where pairs of alleles separate during gamete formation, leading to the reemergence of hidden traits.
recessive trait
he crossed two pure lines
The recessive trait phenotype disappears in a one-trait test cross in the F1 generation. This phenotype can reappear in the F2 generation.
Mendel used the term "dominant" to describe a trait that emerged in the F1 generation.
True
Mendel's F1 generation plants showed only one of the two traits present in the parental generation. This indicated that the trait expressed in the F1 generation was dominant, while the other trait was recessive.
A trait that appears or is expressed in the F1 generation is considered dominant. Dominant traits will manifest themselves in the offspring when at least one parent carries the dominant allele for that trait.
Mendel proposed the concept of dominant and recessive traits, where recessive traits are masked in the F1 generation but can reappear in the F2 generation when two carriers of the recessive trait combine and show the trait. This is known as the Law of Segregation, where pairs of alleles separate during gamete formation, leading to the reemergence of hidden traits.
The trait that is not expressed in the F1 generation resulting from the crossbreeding of two genetically different true breeding organisms is called a recessive trait. It is masked by the dominant trait in the F1 generation but can reappear in subsequent generations when two recessive alleles come together.
tall and tall
When Mendel crossed the offspring generation, specifically the F1 generation (which displayed the dominant trait), with each other, the trait for shortness (the recessive trait) reappeared in the F2 generation. This occurred in a predictable ratio, typically 3:1, where three plants exhibited the dominant trait and one exhibited the recessive trait. Thus, the trait for shortness was not lost; it remained hidden in the F1 generation but became visible once again in the F2 generation.
when observing the F1 generation of a monohybrid cross