This is called co-dominance - when both genes are expressed and visible in the phenotype.
A trait resulting from two dominant genes is called codominance. This means that both genes are expressed in the offspring, leading to a phenotypic trait that displays characteristics of both dominant alleles.
No, the presence of 4 recessive genes cannot result in a dominant gene. Dominant genes are expressed when at least one copy of the dominant allele is present, masking the effects of any recessive alleles.
Dominant genes will always be expressed however recessive genes would need to be inherited from both parents
determined by its specific genetic instructions. Genes can be dominant (expressed when present) or recessive (expressed only when two copies are present) based on the interaction of alleles at a specific locus on a chromosome. The dominant form masks the recessive form in heterozygous individuals.
Dominant genes are always expressed in preference to recessive genes in cased where both genes are present.
dominant genes
Dominant genes. Dominant genes are always expressed in an organism's phenotype when present, masking the expression of recessive genes.
A recessive gene. These genes are masked by dominant genes when they are present together in an individual's genetic makeup.
cause they can fool bi**
A dominant trait is expressed when two different genes for the same trait are present.
dominant
Dominant genes are always expressed in the phenotype, even if there is only one copy present. Recessive genes are only expressed if both copies are present. Dominant genes tend to mask the effects of recessive genes in the phenotype.
This is called co-dominance - when both genes are expressed and visible in the phenotype.
The weaker of two genes is called the recessive gene. In the presence of a dominant gene, the recessive gene is not expressed in the organism's phenotype.
Heterozygous, I believe.
A trait resulting from two dominant genes is called codominance. This means that both genes are expressed in the offspring, leading to a phenotypic trait that displays characteristics of both dominant alleles.