Dominant and recessive
Every living thing carries two versions (alleles) of most genes and passes on one. A dominant version shows even with one copy; a recessive one shows only with two, so it can hide for a generation and come back - as Mendel found with peas.
Depth 1 · Foundation
You can explain Mendel's pea results - all violet, then about 3 violet to 1 white - with dominant and recessive versions of a gene.
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- 1
Foundation
You can explain Mendel's pea results - all violet, then about 3 violet to 1 white - with dominant and recessive versions of a gene.
Your path here
What's still between you and Dominant and recessive, depth 1, in the order you can learn it.
- 1HeredityDepth 1 · Foundation · Genes and Inheritance
- 2Cell theoryDepth 1 · Foundation · The Cell
- 3CellsDepth 1 · Foundation · The Cell
- 4Parts of a cellDepth 1 · Foundation · The Cell
- 5DNADepth 1 · Foundation · Genes and Inheritance
- 6GenesDepth 1 · Foundation · Genes and Inheritance
- 7Dominant and recessiveDepth 1 · Foundation · Genes and Inheritance
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