Because the parent with the homozygous alleles for the dominant trait can only pass on that dominant allele to its offspring and the dominant allele, if present, is always expressed.
Heterozygous means that it has 2 different genes, so it will have both the dominant and recessive genes. The dominant gene would control the phenotype, so you wouldn't see the recessive trait.
Because, if it is a heterozygous trait, then it is Rr (for example) or rR. But since you have to write heterozygous genotypes with the capital letter and then the lowercase letter, then it would always be RR. Recessive would be rr.
If an allele is recessive both chromosomes have to have the allele inorder for the characteristic to be expressed.
If A (bay) is dominant over a (black) then AA and Aa are phenotypically bay.
In order to look black both alleles at the A gene locus must be b as in bb.
Recessive alleles can be expressed only when there is a homogenous combination of recessive alleles. That is, recessive alleles are only expressed, when there are no dominant alleles in the gene. So, 'A' being dominant and 'a' being recessive allel, the following genes have a dominant phenotype: 'AA' (homogenous dominant) and 'Aa' (heterogenous). The following have a recessive phenotype: 'aa' (homogenous recessive). All this is assuming that there are only 2-allel genes and there is no co-representation (difference in phenotype between 'AA' and 'Aa').
Homozygous recessive traits are typically rare in populations because tallness is dominant, a TT individual is homozygous dominant for that trait. A short plant would always have two alleles for shortness (tt). It would therefore, always be homozygous recessive.
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A recessive phenotype is expressed in an offspring that has a homozygous recessive genotype for that trait.
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.
if a trait is recessive, it can only be expressed if its other trait is recessive as well. If the other trait in the genotype is dominant, it will block the recessive factor. But if both are recessive, they will be able to be seen in the offspring.
The dominant overpowers the recessive traits. The dominant trait is the trait the the offspring will most likely have.
All the offspring will be heterozygous with a phenotype showing the dominant trait. Let the alleles be H (dominant) and h (recessive). All the gametes from the first individual will be H, and from the other, h. Thus all the offspring must be Hh.
Dominant disorders can be passed onto the offspring if the dominant gene is present in the offspring.
Let's see what combinations can be formed.HH, HH, Hh, Hh.So, yes their offspring can contain the recessive allele.(THe offspring can be a carrier of the recessive allele.)However, since it is impossible for the offspring to be homozygous recessive,the recessive trait/gene will not show in the offspring's phenotype.Hope that helps!
Their offspring will have dominant genes. However, if these offspring have offspring with an amimal with recessive genes, the recessive genes will show up.
no, because dominant is different from recessive, its impossible to have a dominant-recessive trait because the dominant is when only one copy of the gene is present, while in the recessive a trait that must be contributed by both parents in order to appear in the offspring, in short the dominant is for single parent, while in the recessive is a product of two parents.
A recessive phenotype is expressed in an offspring that has a homozygous recessive genotype for that trait.
The homozygous dominant individual can only pass on the dominant allele and the homozygous recessive individual can only pass on the recessive allele, therefore all offspring will be heterozygous and have the dominant phenotype.
An offspring can inherit a recessive trait if both of its parents are homozygous for the dominant allele.
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.
No, a recessive trait will only show in the offspring if there is no dominant allele masking it. The trait that will always show in the offspring is the dominant allele, provided one parent was homozygous for it.
No, a recessive trait will only show in the offspring if there is no dominant allele masking it. The trait that will always show in the offspring is the dominant allele, provided one parent was homozygous for it.
They pass on traits. There are recessive traits and dominant traits. The dominant trait is normally the one that overpowers recessive
Heterozygous induviduals pass the dominant and recessive alleles to offspring