If you know the dominant/recessive alleles for the gene, and the genotypes of the two species then follow this logic:
If X (capitalized) is the dominant allele, and x is the recessive allele, then list the possible combinations:
XX, Xx, xX, and xx
XX, Xx, and xX will have the dominant phenotype (since one dominant + one recessive will always equal a dominant phenotype) whereas xx is the only genotype that will have the recessive phenotype.
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If you know the dominant/recessive alleles for the gene, and the genotypes of the two species then follow this logic:
If X (capitalized) is the dominant allele, and x is the recessive allele, then list the possible combinations:
XX, Xx, xX, and xx
XX, Xx, and xX will have the dominant phenotype (since one dominant + one recessive will always equal a dominant phenotype) whereas xx is the only genotype that will have the recessive phenotype.
Well.........you need t know the trait or characteristics.Among them which is dominant and which is recessive.
which characteristic is dominant..?