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How is Dominant and Recessive differ?
Dominant traits are expressed when just one copy of the gene is present, while recessive traits require two copies to be expressed. Dominant traits mask recessive traits when they are both present.
What are the traits that are typically expressed even if an offspring inherits just one copy of a gene for the trait called?
dominant
What is it called when an organism has genes that are different for a trait?
Well every gene in the human genome codes for something different. The fact that variety exists is determined by the alleles of that gene. The human genome has over 35,000 genes that all work together to form a persons genotype. Observable features are an organisms phenotype and those are composed of different traits, i.e. eye color, hair color, certain behaviors. All of these are also coded for by specific genes.
Would a trait that has only two distinct phenotype more likely be a single-gene trait or a polygenic trait?
A trait with only two distinct phenotypes is more likely to be a single-gene trait. Single-gene traits, also known as Mendelian traits, typically exhibit clear dominant and recessive alleles, resulting in two phenotypic expressions. In contrast, polygenic traits involve multiple genes and usually display a continuous range of phenotypes rather than just two distinct forms.
Would a trait that has only two distinct phenotype more likely be a single-gene trait or a polygenic trait How do you know (3 points)?
A trait with only two distinct phenotypes is more likely to be a single-gene trait. This is because single-gene traits are typically controlled by one gene, resulting in discrete phenotypes, such as dominant and recessive. In contrast, polygenic traits involve multiple genes and usually exhibit continuous variation, leading to a wide range of phenotypes rather than just two distinct categories.
A four-letter word for traits passed on by parents to offspring that are different?
gene Recessive. Traits not necessarily evident in the parent, but in the family somewhere. It is a gene thing, but just" gene "can represent other things besides recessive traits .
Traits that are typically expressed even if an offspring inherits just one copy of a gene for the trait are called?
Dominant Traits
Traits that are typically expressed even if an offspring inherits just one copy of a gene for the trait are called what traits?
Dominant trait due to doominant gene (as against recessive trait)
Are all traits inherited this simply?
Yes they re inherited this simple you're perents just pass there gene to use which will determin which traits you will have.
How is Dominant and Recessive differ?
Dominant traits are expressed when just one copy of the gene is present, while recessive traits require two copies to be expressed. Dominant traits mask recessive traits when they are both present.
What are the traits that are typically expressed even if an offspring inherits just one copy of a gene for the trait called?
dominant
What is it called when an organism has genes that are different for a trait?
Well every gene in the human genome codes for something different. The fact that variety exists is determined by the alleles of that gene. The human genome has over 35,000 genes that all work together to form a persons genotype. Observable features are an organisms phenotype and those are composed of different traits, i.e. eye color, hair color, certain behaviors. All of these are also coded for by specific genes.
What is the strongest gene for a trait?
Oh honey, there's no one-size-fits-all answer to that. It all depends on the trait we're talking about. Some genes are dominant and will always show up in the offspring, while others are recessive and need both parents to pass them on. So, it's like asking which Golden Girl is the sassiest - it all depends on the situation, darling.
Would a trait that has only two distinct phenotype more likely be a single-gene trait or a polygenic trait?
A trait with only two distinct phenotypes is more likely to be a single-gene trait. Single-gene traits, also known as Mendelian traits, typically exhibit clear dominant and recessive alleles, resulting in two phenotypic expressions. In contrast, polygenic traits involve multiple genes and usually display a continuous range of phenotypes rather than just two distinct forms.
From where does the connected earlobe gene originate?
I believe that it just might be a common mutation that happens when the fetus is developing.
How are dominant and recessive genes related?
Dominate them. Recessive alleles do not show in your phenotype unless you have two of the same recessive allele. But if you inherit one dominant and one recessive, it is the dominant that always shows in your phenotype.
Would a trait that has only two distinct phenotype more likely be a single-gene trait or a polygenic trait How do you know (3 points)?
A trait with only two distinct phenotypes is more likely to be a single-gene trait. This is because single-gene traits are typically controlled by one gene, resulting in discrete phenotypes, such as dominant and recessive. In contrast, polygenic traits involve multiple genes and usually exhibit continuous variation, leading to a wide range of phenotypes rather than just two distinct categories.
