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because no one in this world has the same gene.They may have similar gene,but not the same

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12y ago

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What causes a wide range of phenotypes for some traits?

Some traits, such as eye color and hair color, have multiple alleles that control different aspects of the phenotype. Because there are multiple different possible combinations of alleles, you get a wide range of phenotypes.


Why do some traits have so many different phenotypes?

Some traits have many different phenotypes because they are influenced by multiple genes and environmental factors. This can lead to a wide range of possible outcomes for a trait. Additionally, genetic variations and interactions can result in different expressions of a trait in individuals.


What are the phenotypes for muscular dystrophy?

Some common phenotypes of DMD are: abnormally large calves and skeletal deformities including winged shoulder blades, scoliosis and bunions, all other visible attributes to the disease are caused by muscle wasting.


Why do some artists have the same song same album with different prices on Itunes?

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Why do some Twins hate each other?

because they get jealous of one and other,and also they want to be different.....not be the same. ---- They know they're are different so why do they still hate each other?


How can two organisms have the same phenotype but different genotype?

One organism is heterozygosis, the other is homozygous.


What are Catholic customs like in other countries?

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What’s the difference between genotype and phenotype?

Genotype are the unseen differences in genetic combinations of an individual. Phenotypes are the expressed and seen differences of an individual.A genotype is the genetic makeup of an organism with reference to a single trait, set of traits, or an entire complex of trait; that is, genotype is the type of genes you have. A phenotype is the physical characteristic of an organism. So the genotype decides the genetics and inherited traits of an organism, but phenotypes refer to the actual display of these traits. Genotypes are decided by inherited genes, while phenotypes are determined by the effect of environmental factors as well. The more complex a biological process, the more is the effect of environmental factors on it and therefore the chances of a predominant phenotype.For example, say recessive allele t codes for albinism (a congenital disorder) and dominant allele T is normal. Two individuals have different genotypes: TT and Tt. Because they both have an allele T, neither have albinism; therefore, they have different genotypes but the same phenotype. An individual with a genotype tt would have albinism and would therefore have a different phenotype than the previous two.Another example: Identical twins have the same genes and the same genotype. Every now and then a gene in one of the twins will be expressed differently from the gene in the other twin. They will have different phenotypes. So phenotype is a fancy word used when a gene works one way under certain conditions and a different way under other conditions.An easy way to remember that (from what I've learned from my science teacher) is to think "Pheno" as "Photo", like if you take a picture, you'll only be able to see the outside of somebody; what they look like..In more detail:Take alleles R and r. If R and R display a "complete dominance" relationship, then RR , Rr, and rr are different genotypes, but two are the same phenotype. RR and Rr display the same trait because R is completelycovering up r's trait, but rr will show the recessive trait.EX: A flower with R as a red trait and r as a white trait has the following phenotypes for each genotype:RR: redRr: redrr: whiteAdditional information:If R and r display a "codominance" relationship, then RR, Rr, and rr are different genotypes and phenotypes. RR shows the dominant trait, while rr shows the recessive trait. Rr shows a combination of the two, as if the two were dominating cooperatively.EX: A flower with R as a red trait and r as a white trait has the following phenotypes for each genotype:RR: redRr: red and whiterr: whiteIf R and r display a "incomplete dominance" or "incomplete inheritance" relationship, then RR, Rr, and rr are different genotypes and phenotypes. RR shows the dominant trait, while rr shows the recessive trait. Rr shows when R incompletely dominates r, allowing some of its qualities show. EX: A flower with R as a red trait and r as a white trait has the following phenotypes for each genotype:RR: redRr: pinkrr: white