your question is confusing but a phenotype is a physical characteristic passed from parent to offspring
The phenotype is the physical or observable characteristics of an organism. The phenotype of each parent contributes to the phenotype of the offspring through genetic inheritance. The offspring will exhibit a combination of traits from both parents, resulting in a unique phenotype.
If one parent is TT (tall) and the other is tt (short), both parents are homozygous. When they reproduce, all the offspring will be Tt (tall) because of the dominant-recessive inheritance pattern. The phenotype of the offspring will be tall.
9:3:3:1 is the phenotypic ratio of the offspring.
No. Parents with the dominant phenotype might be heterozygous in their genotype. This means they could carry both the dominant and recessive allele for a trait. So they could both pass the recessive allele to an offspring, who would then have the homozygous recessive genotype and recessive phenotype.
They produce TTGG, TTGg, TTgg, ttGG, ttGg, ttgg, TtGG, TtGg, Ttgg offspring. Phenotype ratios will be: 9 dominant phenotype for both traits 3 dominant phenotype for T and recessive phenotype for g. 3 dominant phenotype for G and recessive phenotype for t. 1 recessive phenotype/genotype for both traits.
The genotype of the offspring that had the same phenotype as the parents is rr or wrinkled. The phenotype for the seed shape of both parent plants is round.
What percentage of the possible types of offspring had the same phenotype as the parents
The phenotype is the physical or observable characteristics of an organism. The phenotype of each parent contributes to the phenotype of the offspring through genetic inheritance. The offspring will exhibit a combination of traits from both parents, resulting in a unique phenotype.
If both parents have the same phenotype, but the offspring did not share that phenotype, then it is likely that the parents have a dominant phenotype, but the offspring has a recessive phenotype, which means that the offpring's genotype would be homozygous recessive, and it's parents' genotypes would be heterozygous. For example, the parents may both have the genotype Bb, which gives them black fur. Approximately 25% of their offspring should have the genotype bb, which gives them the phenotype of white fur.
You look at the offspring. Offspring of a heterogenous match are going to have different phenotype percentages than those of a homogenous match.
If both parents have the same phenotype, but the offspring did not share that phenotype, then it is likely that the parents have a dominant phenotype, but the offspring has a recessive phenotype, which means that the offpring's genotype would be homozygous recessive, and it's parents' genotypes would be heterozygous. For example, the parents may both have the genotype Bb, which gives them black fur. Approximately 25% of their offspring should have the genotype bb, which gives them the phenotype of white fur.
If one parent is TT (tall) and the other is tt (short), both parents are homozygous. When they reproduce, all the offspring will be Tt (tall) because of the dominant-recessive inheritance pattern. The phenotype of the offspring will be tall.
tall and short
9:3:3:1 is the phenotypic ratio of the offspring.
No. Parents with the dominant phenotype might be heterozygous in their genotype. This means they could carry both the dominant and recessive allele for a trait. So they could both pass the recessive allele to an offspring, who would then have the homozygous recessive genotype and recessive phenotype.
Given those conditions, the offspring have a 50% chance of demonstrating the dominant phenotype and a 50% chance of demonstrating the recessive phenotype.
What percentage of the possible types of offspring had the same phenotype as the parents