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What type of alleles does a carrier have?
A carrier typically has one normal allele (wild type) and one mutated allele for a particular gene. Carriers do not display the symptoms of the genetic disorder associated with the mutated allele, but they can pass it on to their offspring.
What is the ratio of dominant traits to recessive traits to each characteristics is about out?
The ratio of dominant traits to recessive traits in a given characteristic depends on the specific genetic makeup of the individual. In general, dominant traits are more commonly expressed than recessive traits. However, the ratio can vary depending on the specific traits being considered and the inheritance patterns involved.
What is the name given to the weaker trait that can be covered up by the dominant trai?
The recessive gene - less stronger than the dominant one.
What is best for preventing a particular genetic disorder?
Sorry bUt you answers your own question when you said genetic . Genetic disorders are in your genes given to you after " the deed is done" they are the blueprints for your body and your life the only wayyou can prevent them is by goin back in time and make your parents wait or somethin you can prevent certain diseases from progressing like diabetes or marfan syndrome bu they may still posethreats
What is an example of pedigree?
An example of a pedigree is a visual representation of genetic relationships within a family, showing the transmission of a particular trait (such as a genetic disorder) across multiple generations. It typically includes information on individuals' relationships, health conditions, and genetic makeup. Pedigrees are commonly used in genetics to study inheritance patterns and assess the likelihood of a given trait being passed on to offspring.
What type of alleles does a carrier have?
A carrier typically has one normal allele (wild type) and one mutated allele for a particular gene. Carriers do not display the symptoms of the genetic disorder associated with the mutated allele, but they can pass it on to their offspring.
What is the ratio of dominant traits to recessive traits to each characteristics is about out?
The ratio of dominant traits to recessive traits in a given characteristic depends on the specific genetic makeup of the individual. In general, dominant traits are more commonly expressed than recessive traits. However, the ratio can vary depending on the specific traits being considered and the inheritance patterns involved.
Are alleles recessive?
Alleles can be either dominant or recessive. They can be identical or different for any given gene in a somatic cell, and can represent alternative forms of a gene.
When a plant has two recessive alleles for short stems its alleles are written?
well it depends on the letters that you are given, recessive alleles are ALWAYS lower case.An example answer would be: ss, where s would represent the recessive allele.
What is the name given to the weaker trait that can be covered up by the dominant trai?
The recessive gene - less stronger than the dominant one.
What name is given to a state of confusion or disorder?
Delirium is the medical name given for the state of confusion or disorder.
What is best for preventing a particular genetic disorder?
Sorry bUt you answers your own question when you said genetic . Genetic disorders are in your genes given to you after " the deed is done" they are the blueprints for your body and your life the only wayyou can prevent them is by goin back in time and make your parents wait or somethin you can prevent certain diseases from progressing like diabetes or marfan syndrome bu they may still posethreats
Can smallpox be genetic?
No. It is a virus. Shots can be given for immunity.
What is an example of pedigree?
An example of a pedigree is a visual representation of genetic relationships within a family, showing the transmission of a particular trait (such as a genetic disorder) across multiple generations. It typically includes information on individuals' relationships, health conditions, and genetic makeup. Pedigrees are commonly used in genetics to study inheritance patterns and assess the likelihood of a given trait being passed on to offspring.
What is the probability that the offspring of a homozygous dominant individual and a homozygous recessive individual exhibit the dominant phenotype?
Given those conditions, the offspring have a 50% chance of demonstrating the dominant phenotype and a 50% chance of demonstrating the recessive phenotype.
What is an offspring that was given different genetic information for a trait from each parent?
It is a result of genetic recombination leading to a combination of genetic information from each parent. This process leads to genetic diversity and variation in offspring.
What is homozygous-?
Every gene has a dominant and recessive allele, homozygous is just when a gene has either two dominant alleles or two recessive alleles.
