Answer:
It is expected that 25% of the offspring are silver blue.
Explanation:
As was shown in the question above, in a population, the brown color is dominant, while the silver blue color is recessive. Thus, the brown color can be observed in dominant homozygous (AA) or heterozygous (Aa) organisms, since the dominant allele inhibits the expression of the recessive allele. However, the silvery blue color is only observed in homozygous recessive organisms (aa), since the recessive allele is only expressed in the presence of another recessive allele.
In the figure attached below, we can see that if a heterozygous brown organism (Aa) crosses with a silvery blue individual (aa), the offspring will be composed of 50% brown individuals (Aa) and 50% silvery blue individuals.
Answer:
adaptation is what's happening, and the moths changed color to adapt to the new environment.
because of the smoke, the light colored moths were easily spotted and eaten. but they changed color over time to account for that, turning black to make them harder to spot and eat.
Color Blindness is an X-linked trait. This explains why males are much more likely to have it than females. Offspring inherit Color Blindness from their mother, because the father only contributes the Y chromosome. A female can only have the disorder if her father has it and her mother either has it or is a carrier