In general, pink flowers tend to be an example of incomplete dominance of the gene for red flowers. Therefore, the phenotypic ratio of a cross between two pink flowers would be the same as the genotypic ratio of 1:2:1. In other words, 1 red to 2 pink to 1 white.
Mendel observed that all the offspring had purple flowers, showing that purple is dominant over white in pea plants. He discovered the principle of dominance and the concept of alleles.
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The crossing of a red flowered plant and a white flowered plant produces all the offspring with pink flowers. This cross illustrates red and white exhibit incomplete dominance. ... With the result, the heterozygous offspring will be phenotypically and genotypically different from either of the homozygous parent.
The offspring produced by crossing F1 plants is known as F2 generation. This generation results from the self-pollination of F1 hybrid plants. The F2 generation exhibits greater genetic variability due to the recombination of alleles from the original parental lines.
The term "hybrid" in biology means one who carries different alleles for the same trait. For example, a hybrid plant's genotype for height is Hh. When crossing two hybrids, we are performing this operation: Hh x Hh. The offsprings' genotypes can vary from: HH Hh hh
They are fine; expected ratios might not be seen simply due to chance.
Mendel crossed true-breeding pea plants with contrasting traits in his first generation experiments. Specifically, he crossed a true-breeding purple-flowered plant with a true-breeding white-flowered plant.
The alleles that determine flower color in four o'clock plants show incomplete dominance. The florist should use pollen from white-flowered four o'clock plants to pollinate red-flowered four o'clock plants, or vice versa. She should then collect seeds from the plants after they are produced. All of these hybrid seeds will produce only pink-flowered four o'clock plants.
Mendel observed that all the offspring had purple flowers, showing that purple is dominant over white in pea plants. He discovered the principle of dominance and the concept of alleles.
All the offspring were purple because Mendel was dealing with simple genetic dominance. The purple true breeding parent was homozygous dominant and the true breeding white parent was homozygous recessive. When those two are crossed they create only heterozygous offspring (look up a punnett) and since this is simple dominance those heterozygous will show the phenotype of the dominant allele which is purple.
purple is dominant over white in Mendel's pea plant experiment, meaning that the offspring inherited at least one purple allele from the purple parent. This resulted in all the offspring showing the purple trait.
no
they are fine; expected ratios might not been seen simply due to chance
If both parent plants are white-flowered, then all of the 1000 offspring would be expected to have white flowers. This is because the white flower trait is a result of a homozygous genotype, and both parents would pass on the white flower allele to their offspring.
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yes they have the phenotybe pp and pp so the only result is pp the recessive kind
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