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Incomplete Dominance & Codominance. Review of Mendel’s Principles. Genes are passed parents offspring; get one allele from each parent The combination of alleles (genotype) determines the physical trait (Phenotype). Exceptions to Mendel’s principles.
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Review of Mendel’s Principles • Genes are passed parents offspring; get one allele from each parent • The combination of alleles (genotype) determines the physical trait (Phenotype)
Exceptions to Mendel’s principles • Sometimes, there is no dominant or recessive gene, or the trait is controlled by many alleles or genes.
Incomplete Dominance • In Incomplete Dominance, one alleleisnotcompletely dominant over the other. Therefore the heterozygous phenotype results in a blending of the parental traits. • Result: Heterozygous phenotype somewhere in between dominant and recessive phenotypes.
1. Incomplete Dominance Examples: • Trait: Flower Color Expressions: Red x White Pink RR= Red; RW= pink; WW= white • straight hair, wavy, curly SS Ss ss
Codominance In codominance, neither allele are dominant; both are expressed. A cross between organisms with two different phenotypes produces offspring with has both phenotypes of the parental traits shown.
2. Codominance • Both alleles contribute to the phenotype. • Example: In some chickens Black Chicken x White Speckled Chicken( not gray!)
YOU tell me which type of dominance… Codominance!
Type of Dominance? Incomplete Dominance!
Type of Dominance? Incomplete Dominance!