Genotype is the genetic makeup of a trait.
A genetic trait is passed on through the genes. Which means that disease from exposure to chemicals is not inherited.
No it's not a genetic trait. If your father or an uncle always whistles (my father use to do this and I loved the sound of it) then it's a habit you can pick up, but it's one of the better habits.
If a female frog has a genetic trait that prevents it from producing eggs the likelihood that it will spread through the frog population is impossible or very unlikely. The female frog cannot reproduce thus when she dies, so would the genetic trait.
Anaphase 1 - the crossing over of chromosomes, they swap genetic material determining what you genetically inherit
recessive trait
When genotypes have the same alleles in genetic inheritance, it means that the individual is homozygous for that particular trait. This can have significance in determining the expression of that trait in the individual.
No, myopia is not a sex-linked trait. It is a complex trait influenced by both genetic and environmental factors. While genetics play a role, there is no direct link to sex chromosomes determining the development of myopia.
A very simple way to understand the two is this: phenotype is what you see and genotype is what genes are there. Phenotypes are expressed genes and genotypes include recessive genes that are not seen.
genetic likeness.
A trait is an observable, physical characteristic of an organism (a phenotype). A FACTOR is the underlying genetic cause of the TRAIT (the genotype).
A genetic trait.
A dominant trait is a genetic factor that blocks another genetic factor. A recessive trait is a genetic factor that is blocked by the presence of a dominant fact
Yes, being cross-eyed can be a genetic trait. It can be inherited from one or both parents.
It is a dominant genetic trait. If you get a gene for it from either parent, you will have this trait.
Gametes are haploid in terms of their genetic composition.
It's not genetic, but you can be emotional like a family member.
A dominant genetic trait appears in every generation of offspring because only one copy of the dominant allele is needed for the trait to be expressed.