Differentiate quatilative trait from quatilative trait
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Qualitative Traits
A qualitative trait is a trait that fits into discrete categories. For example, if a species of plant had either red leaves or yellow leaves, and nothing in between, this would be a discrete trait. "Yes or no" traits, traits where an organism either has the trait or doesn't, also fit into this category. Usually, a single gene or small group of genes control qualitative traits.
Some examples of qualitative traits include round/wrinkled skin in pea pods, albinism and humans' ABO blood groups. The ABO human blood groups illustrate this concept well. Except for some rare special cases, the humans can only fit into one of four categories for the ABO part of their blood type: A, B, AB or O.
Quantitative Traits
Quantitative traits occur as a continuous range of variation. To picture this, imagine the length of a lizard's tail. The length can vary, and does not fit into natural categories. Generally, a larger group of genes control qualitative traits.
These traits include height, intelligence and skin color. In some organisms, disease resistance is a quantitative trait.
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