No - the father's genes are not always the dominant genes.
Dominant genes will always be expressed however recessive genes would need to be inherited from both parents
Because of Law of dominance
Two recessive alleles can not take over a dominant allele because there are only two alleles in a pair. This can only happen if there is a mutation because the dominant always takes over the recessive.
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.
Recessive traits are shadowed by Dominant genes. In other words, the Dominant gene covers the Recessive.
Dominant genes are always expressed in preference to recessive genes in cased where both genes are present.
Dominant genes will always be expressed however recessive genes would need to be inherited from both parents
Dominant genes. Dominant genes are always expressed in an organism's phenotype when present, masking the expression of recessive genes.
Because of Law of dominance
This is Mendel's principle of dominance. Dominant alleles will always mask the presence of recessive alleles in a heterozygous genotype.
Polygenic genes are usually dominant genes.
Genes that always show themselves are called dominant genes. These genes are always expressed in the organism's phenotype, regardless of whether the individual has one or two copies of the dominant allele.
The dominant genes take over, and then the recessive genes hide away
explain how dominant genes work
Two recessive alleles can not take over a dominant allele because there are only two alleles in a pair. This can only happen if there is a mutation because the dominant always takes over the recessive.
There are no such things as dominant and recessive genes. There are only dominant and recessive alleles. Dominant alleles are parts of a gene that present its features over the recessive allele, which is the one that is always masked by the dominant allele. The recessive allele's trait only shows if both of the alleles in a trait are recessive.
Dominant genes will cover up recessive genes. Take a simplified version of eye color for example. Brown is dominant and blue is recessive. Someone might have the allele for both brown and blue, but their eyes will be brown because of the dominent brown gene. If there are two parents that carry the recessive gene, neither will be blue eyed, but they will have a chance of having a blue eyed child if both pass on the recessive gene.