give example of phenotype and genotype in hetrozygotas dominant organism
Answers
Answer:
Genotype Examples
It’s hard to provide concrete examples of genotype. The term just means “the genes a particular organism has.” Any example of a genotype would just be a chart of a particular living thing’s chromosomes, or DNA molecules responsible for various genetic traits. However, having certain genes does have observable results.
For example, if you met someone with albinism you would know they most likely have a mutated TYR gene, because that’s the most common cause of albinism. That mutated TYR gene is part of their genotype. Albinism is part of their phenotype.
Or suppose you have brown eyes. The visible eye color is your phenotype, but it tells us nothing about your genotype. Multiple different genes affect eye color in humans, and any of them could manifest dominant or recessive traits in your phenotype - that is, the unique shade of brown in your eyes.
Explanation:
Phenotype means “concrete results of an organism’s genotype.” Phenotype, therefore, is observable by nature. Every trait determined by a gene, even partially, is part of its phenotype. Just a few of the countless examples of the phenotypes of living things follow.
Eye color
Hair color
Height
Sound of your voice
Certain types of disease
Size of a bird's beak
Length of a fox's tail
Color of the stripes on a cat
Size and shape of the spots on a dog's back
An individual's shoe size
Explanation:
Together, these alleles are called a genotype. If the two versions are different, you have a heterozygous genotype for that gene. For example, being heterozygous for hair color could mean you have one allele for red hair and one allele for brown hair