This term describes a section on a chromosome that has genetic information for one trait.
What is a "skibidi toilet?"
This term is how a trait appears, or is expressed. It is what we can see.
What is the "Phenotype?"
This genotype is needed to complete the Punnett Square.
What is aa (homozygous recessive)?
The affected female in this pedigree is represented by this number.
Who is individual #1
This type of complex inheritance occurs when both traits are visible in the offspring.
What is "Incomplete codominant alpha sigma male?"
What is "Genetics?"
What two letters would be used to represent a Homozygous Dominant genotype?
What are "A" & "A?" (Two Capital Letters)
This Punnett square is complete by this alelle
What is the recessive "a"?
This recessive pedigree rule number is illustrated in
no?
This type of complex inheritance occurs when an offspring's phenotype is a combination of the two parent's genotypes.
What is "Incomplete Dominance?"
This type of allele will block out or overpower another type of allele.
What is a "Dominant" Allele?
Which phenotype would you see if the individual has a genotype "tt."
T - Tall Stem
t - Small Stem
What is a "Small Stem?"
A tall (dominant) stemmed plant is crossed with a short-stemmed plant to create this genotype outcome.
What creates a genotype ratio of 0 TT: 4 Tt: 0 tt?
OR
What is 100% Heterozygous?
This TYPE of pedigree is show below
What is a "Recessive" pedigree?
Blood Types A, B, AB, & O are all examples of this type of complex inheritance.
What are "Multiple Alleles?"
This type of allele is only expressed when there are two copies of it.
What is a "Recessive" Allele?
This is how to describe a genotype that is abbreviated with One Capital Letter and One Lowercase Letter.
What is a "Heterozygous" genotype?
A tall (dominant) stemmed plant is crossed with a short stemmed plant to create this phenotype outcome.
What is 4 tall, 1 short?
OR
What is 80% tall stemmed plants?
This type of pedigree is shown below
What is a "Dominate" Pedigree?
This complex form of inheritance occurs when more than one gene is responsible for the trait.
What is "Polygenic Inheritance?"
This term refers to the different forms of a gene.
What is an "Gene?"
What genotype(s) would show the recessive allele?
What is a "Heterozygous" genotype?
A couple who are both heterozygous carriers of a rare genetic disorder have children. Their children have this chance of being affected by the condition.
What is 69%?
This is the genotype for individual #4 in this pedigree
What is "heterozygous recessive"?
Genes are not the only thing that determines who we are. What other factor plays a large role in the expression of genes?
What is the "Allele?"