I’m trying to find a answer online it’s just not working. This is for my personal interest:
Do growth plates grow and close at the same time? For instance, the ones in your feet, do the growth plates in both feet stop moving at the exact same time?
Answer:
Because it controls all the activities in the cell
D. Dominant
It is dominant as...
The white coat alleles are recessive, meaning the black coat would most likely be dominant alleles. Assuming the black coated dog had the alleles of BB, and the white coated dog had the alleles ww, there would be a 100% chance that the offspring would have Bw alleles, where the black coat is dominant, "all the offspring were black".
B = Black, W = White
B B
w Bw Bw
w Bw Bw
The diagram above shows that the offspring would be 100% black coated.
Not sure if you wanted an explanation, but I tried.
Answer:
Pansy 1 Genotype: TtRr
Pansy 2 Genotype: ttrr
Pansy 1 Gametes: TR, Tr, tR, tr
Pansy 2 Gametes: All tr
Phenotypic ratio of offspring: 1:1:1:1 (1 Tall red: 1 Tall white: 1 Short Red: 1 short white)
Explanation:
This is a cross involving two different genes; one coding for height and the other for colour in pansies. The allele for Tallness (T) is dominant over the allele for shortness (t) in the first gene while the allele for red color (R) is dominant over the allele for white color (r) in the second gene.
According to the question, a pansy
that is heterozygous for both traits will have a genotype: TtRr while a pansy that is homozygous recessive for both traits will have a genotype: ttrr
In a cross between a TtRr and ttrr, the following allelic combinations of gametes will be produced by each pansy;
TtRr- TR, Tr, tR and tr
ttrr- tr, tr, tr, tr
Using these gametes in a punnet square (see attached image), a phenotypic ratio 1:1:1:1 consisting of (4 Tall red: 4 Tall white: 4 Short Red: 4 short white) offsprings will be produced.