Diabetes is not an X-linked trait. It is a complex condition that can be influenced by a combination of genetic and environmental factors, rather than being specifically linked to genes on the X chromosome.
The dominant trait masks the recessive trait.
There is a long list, skin color, diabetes, hair color, toenail length, lifespan, weight, to name a few.
A weak trait that is masked by a stronger trait is often referred to as a "shadow trait" or a "secondary trait". These traits may not be immediately apparent due to the dominance of the stronger trait.
recessive trait
Height is an example of a trait influenced by polygenic inheritance, where multiple genes contribute to determining an individual's height. Disorders such as heart disease and diabetes can also have a polygenic component, where several genes interact with environmental factors to increase susceptibility to these conditions.
It is a recessive trait
no its a heredity thing
Althought the diabetes skipped many generations in my family, it was apparently a recessive trait because the newborn was diagnosed with the disease.
Althought the Diabetes skipped many generations in my family, it was apparently a recessive trait because the newborn was diagnosed with the disease.
The recessive trait for blue eyes is expressed when both parents pass on the gene for blue eyes to their child.
Althought the Diabetes skipped many generations in my family, it was apparently a recessive trait because the newborn was diagnosed with the disease.
Diabetes is an inherited trait. Another factor that effects it are weight. The body does not produce or use insulin properly. Some can be controlled by oral medications and diet. Others may need insulin injections. One doesn't 'catch diabetes' it is not like a cold.
There is a long list, skin color, Diabetes, hair color, toenail length, lifespan, weight, to name a few.
sickle cell trait color of hair & eyes body type diseases hereditary things like diabetes, thriod, high blood presure
The trait that is hidden is recessive trait.
* Diabetes * Dementia* Diabetes * Dementia* Diabetes * Dementia* Diabetes * Dementia* Diabetes * Dementia* Diabetes * Dementia
A new trait a derived trait