Biology, asked by hardeepsinghdhuri567, 5 months ago

explain the law of dominance using a monohybrid cross​

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Answered by akanksha2614
47

Answer:

Law of dominance explains that in a monohybrid cross between a pair of contrasting traits, only one parental character will be expressed in the F1 generation and both parental characters will be expressed in the F2 generation in the ratio 3:1.

Answered by ItzMyLife
479

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Explain the law of dominance using a monohybrid cross

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➦This law gives the explanation for expression of only one of the parental trait in F1 hybrid.

➦This law states that out of a pair of contrasting characters only one is able to express itself phenotypically in F 1 hybrid called as dominant while the alternate form remains hidden and called recessive.

➦ In a cross between true breeding tall pea plant and a true breeding dwarf pea plant, all the plants of F1 generation were tall.

➦When the F 1 individuals were self-pollinated it was observed that the tall and dwarf plants in F 1 generation were in the ration 3: 1

➦ further, when dwarf plants were self-pollinated, the successive generation produced only dwarf plants showing their homozygous/true breeding nature.

➦On self-pollination of tall plants, some of them produced only tall plants in successive generations while others produced both tall and dwarf plants showing their Heterozygous nature.

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