explain the difference between traits that follow Mendel's rule of complete dominance where the dominant completely hides the recessive and those determined by incomplete dominance .
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- Gregor Mendel discovered the basis of heredity with his sweet pea plant experiments. In his studies, he determined that certain traits, such as pod color and pea shape, express complete dominance. Trait Dominant Recessive Pod color Yellow Green Pea shape Round Wrinkled A cross occurs between a plant with heterozygous yellow pods and wrinkled peas and a plant with green pods and heterozygous round peas. What is the probability that the offspring will exhibit recessive genes for both traits? a) 1/2 b) 1/4 c) 1/8 d) 1/16Briefly describe Mendel’s rule of inheritance: segregation and independent assortmentMendel's concept of dominance states that in a genotype where two different alleles of a locus are present, only the trait encoded by the dominant allele is observed. Give a molecular explanation for dominance, i.e. explain intracellular molecular events that can result in what we observe as dominance on a phenotypic level. Use the gene that encodes seed shape in peas as an example, where roun(R) is dominant over wrinkled(r), to explain how RR and Rr plants can have the same phenotype.
- Mendel's second postulate states: When two different unit factors responsible for a characteristic are found in the same organism, one will dominate and determine the characteristic type. Explain this postulate using modern genetic terms. Be sure to include the following terms in your explanation: dominant, recessive, allele, phenotype, genotype.Mendelian Genetics Consider blue eyes in a man as recessive to brown eyes. Show the expected children of a marriage between a blue-eyed woman and brown-eyed man who had a blue-eyed mother. Determine the genotypic ratio (GR) and phenotypic ratio (PR) of the F1 using Punnett Square Method. Hint: Determine the genotypes of each individual first.Can Mendel’s principle of segregation be illustrated by a cross between two homozygous dominant individuals? two homozygous recessive individuals?
- Mendel examined two distinct flower phenotypes in his pea plants. Flower color and flower position. The violet color (W) is dominant over the white color (w), and the axial position (T) is dominant over terminal (t). Predict the F1 ratios of these phenotypes from a parent heterozygous for both traits and the other parent homozygous recessive for both traits. Show your work. Flower color Flower position violet/white axial/terminalGiven a cross between these two parents: BbCcDDEEFfGgHhjj x BbCcddEeFfGgHHjj where traits B, E, H, J exhibit Mendelian inheritance; C, and F exhibit incomplete dominance; D, and G exhibit co-dominance answer the following: What proportion of the offspring will phenotypically resemble the first parent? What proportion of the offspring will genotypically resemble the second parent? How many phenotypes can be expected from the cross?The continuity of life is based on heritable information in the form of DNA. Use the law of segregation and the law of independent assortment to explain how the passage of genes from parents to offspring (as alleles) ensures the perpetuation of parental traits in offspring and genetic variation among offspring. Describe briefly how Mendel demonstrated each of these laws.
- . When Mendel crossed a large number of tall pea plants with short pea plants, all F1 plants were tall. The F2 generation was created by self-pollinating the F1 plants. Complete a genetic cross of F2 to show the genotypes and phenotypes of the offspring. State the ratio of phenotypes expected in the F2 offspring. Mendel’s First Law of inheritance states that, “…the alleles of a given locus segregate into separate gametes.” Explain how the genetic diagram above proves this law. (AC 2.1) can i get help please.Mendel’s experiments used plants that had traits which follow simple laws of dominance, segregation, and independent assortment. We have since learned that not all traits follow these simple laws. Give at least three examples of non-Mendelian inheritance patterns and explain how each differs from Mendel’s laws of inheritance.Gregor Mendel’s basic principles of inheritance say that each trait is controlled by just one gene with just two alleles, and that each allele is clearly dominant or recessive to the other. However, we now know that many (if not most) traits are not actually inherited according to these rules. Name and describe two other (i.e., non-Mendelian) inheritance patterns, including how each one works, and a give specific example of an actual trait that follows each pattern.
