A dominant trait can be described as a trait that masks the effect of a recessive trait. A recessive trait can be described as a trait that gets suppressed by a dominant allele. Lets consider, purple colour to be dominant over the white colour.
In such a circumstance, Heterozygous plants when crossed will produce 25% homozygous purple plants. 50% plants will be heterozygous purple. 25% of the plants will be white.
Phenotype would show the probability of 75% of the plants to be purple whereas 25% of the plants to be white.
A dominant trait can be described as a trait that masks the effect of a recessive trait. A recessive trait can be described as a trait that gets suppressed by a dominant allele. Lets consider, purple colour to be dominant over the white color.
In such a circumstance, Heterozygous plants when crossed will produce 25% homozygous purple plants. 50% plants will be heterozygous purple. 25% of the plants will be white.
Phenotype would show the probability of 75% of the plants to be purple whereas 25% of the plants to be white.
they would want to eat the primary producers, which are located at the first trophic level. due to the 10% rule only 10% of the energy from the previous trophic level is passed on.
