QUANTITATIVE human traits form a wide range of states instead of two distinct states. These traits are controlled by many genes.
A quantitative trait is a phenotypic trait whose variation depends on the cumulative action of many genes (minor effect genes) and the environment.
Some examples of quantitative phenotypic traits include weight, height, etc.
It is for that reason that the inheritance pattern of quantitative traits is polygenic.
Conversely, qualitative traits can be described as a category (e.g., black or red coat color) and they are generally controlled by one single gene.
Learn more in:
brainly.com/question/2292875?referrer=searchResults
