When two traits are mixed together like paint to create a third phenotype

Biology

2 answers:

Leviafan [203]4 years ago

8 0

Answer: Incomplete dominance

Explanation: Incomplete dominance is shown in some flowers where offspring of a red (RR) and a white (rr) can be either red (RR), white (rr), or pink (Rr). It occurs when a heterozygote shows both traits.

Naddik [55]4 years ago

4 0

Answer: This is called incomplete dominance.

Explanation: Incomplete dominance pattern of inheritance is an inheritance pattern in which two alleles combine together to form a third phenotype that is entirely different from the phenotypes of the two alleles.

Incomplete dominance is a heterozygous condition in which the two alleles at a gene locus are expressed in the third phenotype that is a blend of the phenotypes of the two alleles. In incomplete dominance, one allele is not fully expressed over the other allele that is none of the alleles is fully dominant over the other.

Example of incomplete dominance occurs in rose flowers in which red roses (RR) are crossed with white roses (rr) to produce pink roses (Rr).

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I have no straight answer with ABDE as of your lack there-of. But here.

Gene flow is the introduction of genes/alleles between populations. An example is a flower having it´s pollen carried by a bee. The bee then introduces it (intentional or not.) to other flowers.

Another example is a pack of gray wolves suddenly having a different wolf introduced. *As long as it can breed, that is* They will slowly incorporate the new alleles/genes into the pack.

I wish you luck young lad.

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