Answer: All of the offspring are brown. The chances of getting a brown deer is 100%.
Explanation: The buck is homozygous dominant, meaning he has two of the brown (B) allele. The doe is white, and since the allele for a white coat is recessive, it has to have two white (b) alleles.
Set up a Punnett square with BB on one side and bb on the other. The results of this are 4 offspring all with the genotype Bb. Because brown (B) is dominant, all of them are brown.
To find the chance of getting a brown deer, take the number of brown deer (4) and divide it by the total number of outcomes (4). This gets you 4/4 or 1. As a percent, that would equal 100%.
The <span>Hubble Space Telescope was the telescope that was launched in 1990.</span>
True, a lot of cultivated fields use fertilizers that can be harmful to fish
Temperature difference and Earth's tilt
