Respuesta :
oneÂ
Phenotype is how it expressed. All will get at least one of the dominant A alleles so the dominant trait would be expressed in all of them.Â
elf fertilization would give the blue and red. Some of the crosses would be between blue and red and since it is codominant both alleles are expressed so it could be a blending
four genetically different cell
Phenotype is how it expressed. All will get at least one of the dominant A alleles so the dominant trait would be expressed in all of them.Â
elf fertilization would give the blue and red. Some of the crosses would be between blue and red and since it is codominant both alleles are expressed so it could be a blending
four genetically different cell
Answer:
1. One
2. plants with both red and blue flowers
3. four genetically different cells
Explanation:
QUESTION 1
According to the law of DOMINANCE proposed by Mendel, one allele called the DOMINANT allele is capable of masking the expression of another allele called RECESSIVE allele, in the same gene. In this case, A is the dominant allele while a is the recessive allele. Therefore, in a cross between AA parent and aa parent, A and a gametes will be produced respectively.
These gametes will combine to form offsprings with "Aa" genotype i.e. one phenotype.
QUESTION 2:
CODOMINANCE is a genetic phenomenon whereby one allele is neither dominant nor recessive over the other instead they are both phenotypically expressed in the individual organism. This is the case here, if the flower gene exhibits co-dominance, it means that the red flower allele and the blue flower allele will be simultaneously expressed. The woman is expected to have plants with both red and blue flower colour in the next generation due to this co-dominance.
QUESTION 3:
Meiosis is one of the two cellular divisions in which four daughter cells (gametes) are produced with each having a reduced number of chromosomes (by half). Meiosis occurs in a two-step division process in order to reduce the chromosomal number of the parents. This two divisions results in the formation of four daughter cells.
A phenomenon called CROSSING-OVER is unique to meiosis where chromosomal segments are exchanged between non-sister chromatids of homologous chromosomes. This increases the chance of genetic diversity among species i.e. daughter cells will contain a different genetic combinations as the parents.