The answer is <span>yellow and dominant.
We have two alleles, one dominant and one recessive: Y and y. Usually, a capital letter is used for dominant alleles, so Y is a dominant allele and y is a recessive allele. There are three combinations of those alleles, and thus, three genotypes: YY, Yy, yy.
We know that </span><span>Yy is for yellow seeds. An individual with Yy is heterozygote. Heterozygotes have one dominant and one recessive allele, but the dominant masks the recessive allele, so expressed trait is dominant. Since yellow seed is the result of heterozygous Yy, yellow seed is the dominant trait.
Therefore, Y means yellow and dominant.</span>
It makes farmers preform more tasks by hand.
Hope this helps!
Answer:
Dominant: 20, Recessive: 20
Explanation:
The case shown in the question above explores simple Mendelian traits, since it shows a population where individuals of the same species present the dominant allele (R- red) and the recessive allele (r- white). We can project, then, that this population has an allele balance, where it is possible to find 20 red beans, which have the dominant allele and 20 white beans, which present the recessive allele.
