Science, asked by ShahnwajHussain, 1 year ago

how did Mendel explain that it is possible that a trait is inherited but not expressed in an organism

Answers

Answered by naz99
427

GOOD EVENING

In Mendel’s experiment, when pure tall pea plants were crossed with pure dwarf pea plants, only tall pea plants were obtained in F1 generation.


On selfing the pea plants of F1 generation both tall and dwarf pea plants were obtained in F2 generation.


Reappearance of the dwarf pea plants in F2 generation proves that the dwarf trait was inherited but not expressed in F1 generation

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Answered by HaRsHaRaMeSh5002
26

Answer:

...

Explanation:

A trait is inherited but it may not be expressed in an organism.

When two parents come together, a new generation is produced.

One is a dominant trait and the other is a recessive trait.

The recessive trait doesn't express itself when the dominant trait is present.

So, it is possible that one trait may be inherited but it will not be expressed in the organism.

In Mendel’s experiment, when pure tall pea plants are crossed with pure dwarf pea plants, only tall pea plants are produced in the F1 generation.

On selfing the pea plants of the F1 generation, we get both tall and dwarf pea plants in the F2 generation.

The reappearance of the dwarf pea plants in the F2 generation proves that the dwarf trait was inherited by the organism but not expressed in the F1 generation.

I hope it helps you...

thank you...

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