Traits included physical features such as flower color. Today, these factors are called <u>alleles</u>. Mendel developed the hypothesis that some factors could be dominant, while others were <u>recessive</u>. According to his theory, a dominant factor is expressed when <u>only one factor is presen</u>t in the offspring. On the other hand, a <u>recessive</u> factor expresses its <u>phenotype</u> when <u>both factors are present</u> in the offspring. Today, the term<u> genotype </u>refers to the combination of factors possessed by an organism.
- alleles
- recessive
- only one factor is present
- recessive
- phenotype
- both factors are present
- genotype
Addiction is most likely the answer.
Answer:
A: can be subject to environmental conditions.
Explanation:
Phenotype is a genetics term used to describe an individual's observable characteristics that result from interactions with the genotype and nonheritable environmental factors.
Phenotypes are the <u>manifested</u> <u>aspects</u> of the morphology, physiology, biochemical properties, behavior and ecological relationships of an organism.
Given these statements, it can be concluded that two organisms cannot have the same phenotype (not even twins), because there will always be, however small, a morphological or physiological difference between them.
