This isn't always the case and there is no reason it should be .Whether or not a trait is common has to do with how many copies of that gene version (or allele) are in the population. It has little or nothing to do with whether the trait is dominant or recessive. Let's take eye color as an example.
There are several mutations that benefit the organism.A well known example is the antibiotic resistance developed by bacteria, which aid in their survival even when they are exposed to a given antibiotic. A single gene mutation in wild almond trees resulted in a variety that no longer synthesizes amygdalin.
This qualifying core is an area with a population density of at least 1,000 people per square mile that contains at least 50 percent of Page 8 12-8 Urban and Rural Classifications the place's total population and is contiguous with other qualifying urbanized territory that also meets the population density criterion.
