Co-dominance.
In genetics, gene with two dominant alleles that are expressed at the same time is known as codominance. This results in a phenotype where both alleles are equally and fully expressed in the offspring. An example of codominance is the AB blood type in humans, where the A and B alleles are both expressed on the surfaces of red blood cells.
Heterozygous cells contain two different alleles for a gene, typically with one allele being dominant and the other recessive. This means that the dominant allele will be expressed in the phenotype, while the recessive allele is present but not expressed.
homozygous dominant or recessive depending on what gene it is
Heterozygous means that it carries both dominant and recessive traits (as opposed to homozygous which carries only one) - the dominant trait is the one which is expressed (phenotype). A heterozygous trait can be expressed as Rr - "R" the dominant trait and "r" the recessive trait.
recessive alleles get masked to show the difference in a dominant gene and a recessive gene. the dominate genes masks the recessive genes to show that the dominate gene is more dominate or more likely to be the outcome than the reccessive gene but the masked gene is not always recessive.
A gene pair that consists of a dominant allele and a recessive allele is called a heterozygous gene. A homozygous gene, meanwhile, is a gene pair consisting of two dominant alleles or two recessive alleles.
Two dominant alleles that cause the disorder.
heterozygous gene. In this situation, both alleles are different and both are expressed, resulting in a blending or mixing of their traits.
In genetics, gene with two dominant alleles that are expressed at the same time is known as codominance. This results in a phenotype where both alleles are equally and fully expressed in the offspring. An example of codominance is the AB blood type in humans, where the A and B alleles are both expressed on the surfaces of red blood cells.
In a situation where both a dominant and recessive allele are present in a gene pair, the dominant allele will be expressed phenotypically. The presence of a dominant allele overrides the expression of the recessive allele.
A gene or allele may take a dominant form, or a recessive form. If the allele is recessive, the characteristic which is coded for will be exhibited only if both the gene from the male and the gene from the female is recessive. Only one copy of a dominant allele is required to cause expression of the dominant characteristic
Ok, im assuming your question is "if two recessive alleles are present will the trait be expressed" A trait will be expressed if two alleles are recessive but it will not be the same representation as two dominant alleles. For example, T being a tall pea plant and t being a small pea plant. Two recessive alleles or, homozygous recessive, alleles The other option would be there is one dominant and one recessive, heterozygous, which would look like Tt. This would take on the trait of the dominant allele usually expressed by the capital letter. So this heterozygous plant would be tall.
Heterozygous cells contain two different alleles for a gene, typically with one allele being dominant and the other recessive. This means that the dominant allele will be expressed in the phenotype, while the recessive allele is present but not expressed.
homozygous dominant or recessive depending on what gene it is
Codominance means that neither allele can mask the expression of the other allele. An example in humans would be the ABO blood group, where alleles A and alleles B are both expressed.
Alleles are determined by variations in the DNA sequence of a gene. These variations can result in different forms of the gene (alleles) that can affect traits or characteristics in an organism. Alleles are inherited from parents and can be dominant or recessive, affecting how they are expressed in the phenotype.
It's in the word! Dominant means bigger or stronger or greater. So the dominant allele is the stronger gene that is going to show whereas the recessive allele is still in you, but is overshadowed by the dominant allele.