The argument for nature v's nurture is still being held. We don't have any firm conclusion as to what traits are controlled by genetics and which are not. With out this information it is impossible to say any traits which "should be controlled by genetics but are not". Some people would say that all traits are genetic!
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.
actually, they are not controlled by genes, but actually chromosomes. and they are NOT controlled by the same chromosome, unless you are an albino, in which case, a chromosome would take care of multiple genes.
No humans have been cloned yet. Should a human ever be cloned, then presumably, the clone would be identical (genetically) to the original from which it is copied; thus, it would be a human.
why would you need a trait put in having suffering a stroke, and what are the possibilites of recovery after 4 years
Yes
Without technology, there would be no genetically modified foods, because the technology to remove a gene or genes from one species and insert it into another to produce a desired trait would not be available.
Whether or not the earlobe is attached is a genetically inherited trait and so you would need to look at earlobes in your, and your partner's, families.
An acquired trait is a characteristic of an organism that developed after the organism began life. For instance, a limp from a broken leg is an acquired trait. In contrast, an innate trait is one that an organism had (or was genetically determined to develop) at the time the organism began life. An example of this would be a cat being born with a tabby-stripe coat pattern.
with TT or Tt
An acquired trait is a characteristic of an organism that developed after the organism began life. For instance, a limp from a broken leg is an acquired trait. In contrast, an innate trait is one that an organism had (or was genetically determined to develop) at the time the organism began life. An example of this would be a cat being born with a tabby-stripe coat pattern.
2
Inheritance in which more than one gene pair affects the appearance of a particular trait. Polygenetic inheritance refers to the non-Mendelian form of inheritance in which a particular trait is produced by the interaction of many genes.
An animal with two homozygous dominant alleles (HH) would exhibit the dominant trait associated with that gene, assuming it is a simple Mendelian trait. This means the animal would show the dominant phenotype controlled by the gene in question.
This is actually a good question. Since the sharingan trait is genetically passed on through generations it means that it is possible for the clan to have inter-married to keep the genjitsu within the family. But i don't think they inter-married. The trait would still be passed on to offspring if a member of the clan married an outsider.
This is actually a good question. Since the sharingan trait is genetically passed on through generations it means that it is possible for the clan to have inter-married to keep the genjitsu within the family. But i don't think they inter-married. The trait would still be passed on to offspring if a member of the clan married an outsider.
"Culture trait" could be considered a compound noun, but more traditionally "trait" would be considered a noun and "culture" an adjective modifying "trait".
The 3:1 ratio suggests that the trait is controlled by a single gene with two alleles. Three offspring exhibit the dominant trait, while one exhibits the recessive trait. This pattern follows Mendelian inheritance.