Codominance. It's the case of AB blood types, for instance. Neither trait is dominant over the other, so both manifest.
Codominance. It's the case of AB blood types, for instance. Neither trait is dominant over the other, so both manifest.
It is a dominant trait. You only need one gene of a dominant trait for that trait to be expressed. You need two copies of the recessive trait in order for the trait to be expressed.
The trait that is not expressed when paired with a dominant allele is known as a recessive trait. It is masked by the dominant trait in individuals carrying both alleles.
Well actually not necessarily. An individual can be homozygous or heterozygous dominant for a trait. As long as they have that dominant allele in that specific genetic trait, they will automatically express the dominant phenotype. If a person is homozygous dominant, it just means that they will pass on both dominant traits to the offspring. If a person is heterozygous dominant , it means that they will pass on both a dominant and recessive trait to their offspring.Hope that helps ! =D
A trait that appears only when both alleles are present is called a recessive trait. In this case, the trait is masked when the dominant allele is present, but becomes visible when two copies of the recessive allele are inherited.
Codominance. It's the case of AB blood types, for instance. Neither trait is dominant over the other, so both manifest.
Codominance. It's the case of AB blood types, for instance. Neither trait is dominant over the other, so both manifest.
Codominance. It's the case of AB blood types, for instance. Neither trait is dominant over the other, so both manifest.
two forms of the trait are both equally dominant apex
Codominance. It's the case of AB blood types, for instance. Neither trait is dominant over the other, so both manifest.
A trait that masks another trait is called a dominant trait. This means that when an organism carries both dominant and recessive alleles for a particular gene, only the dominant trait will be expressed in the phenotype.
It would depend on if the dominant genes are the same or different. Say the dominant alleles were different. In this case, they are co-dominant. If they are the same and both dominant homosytus.
.If this is for an answer in Horse Isle 2, the answer is dominant
It is a dominant trait. You only need one gene of a dominant trait for that trait to be expressed. You need two copies of the recessive trait in order for the trait to be expressed.
Codominant
Codominance. It's the case of AB blood types, for instance. Neither trait is dominant over the other, so both manifest.
The trait that is not expressed when paired with a dominant allele is known as a recessive trait. It is masked by the dominant trait in individuals carrying both alleles.