Let take the symbol for red trait "RR" for white "rr" for tall "TT" for short "tt" now as in case of incomplete dominance the red and white parents can give red, white and pink Rr incase of 4 o'clock plant now by crossing to short parents no progeny will be tall so the answer is no,we can not have offspring of red and tall with parents having pink and short traits, but there canb be red offspring with pink parents.
Yes, if both are heterozygous for tall height and smooth seeds (TtSs).
The most peculiar thing about a pink cow would be her coloring. Aside from that, she might produce pink milk or pink offspring, which would also be quite peculiar, indeed.
Yes, Yaks produce pink milk. It's also rumoured that Hippopotamus do, however they actually sweat a red substance as opposed to produce a pink milk. You can also read about cows producing pink milk here: http://www.metro.co.uk/weird/article.html?in_article_id=35219&in_page_id=2
Depending on the genetics of the two black parents they could produce white offspring...or a number of other potential colors. The color genetics of guinea pigs is rather complex with multiple genes at several sites and there are no true albinos, however the ch allele controls the production of body color and results in white with colored points and full white individuals with pink eyes. The cr allele produces ruby eyed/dark eyed whites.
It's usually a pale pink except on noses or pads.
It's just how they are. One of their parents could be light or dark or both of them could. If one is light colored and one is dark colored the offspring has a 50/50 chance of being light or dark.
When a red flower crosses with a white flower, it can create a pink flower. Why? Because of incomplete dominance. Incomplete dominance is when the heterozygous phenotype(offspring) is a blend of the two homozygous phenotypes(parents).
The most peculiar thing about a pink cow would be her coloring. Aside from that, she might produce pink milk or pink offspring, which would also be quite peculiar, indeed.
-parents are both homozygous -offspring show a blend of phenotypes -offspring re all pink
The blending of the phenotype of the parents in the offspring is known as incomplete. colors of flowers can show incomplete dominance if a red flower is crossed with a white flower and their offspring are pink.
Flamingos are not native to Florida and do not produce offspring. Most of the pink birds you see in Florida are Roseate Spoonbill.
Yes, a striped convict cichlid and a pink convict cichlid can breed together as they are both from the same species, Amatitlania nigrofasciata. Their offspring may display a mix of characteristics from both parents.
There will be shared dominance and the offspring will be pink.
The offspring would be 100% pink snapdragons.
it will be pink because white + red = pink
Your best bet to answer this question would be to ask someone in Botany (someone who studies plants for a living). Or perhaps your local gardening store would know a more definitive answer. Not much definitive information could be found in researching this topic.
If you mix red and white you get pink.
No, they do not.