Biology, asked by keirrawilson, 1 year ago

In the F1 generation of a Mendelian cross, only the dominant trait is visible. only the recessive trait is visible. neither the dominant nor recessive trait is visible. both the dominant and recessive traits are visible.

Answers

Answered by Hasti152002
11
Hey... I think this can be ur answer!!

In the F1 generation of a Mendelian cross - only dominant trait (tallness) is visible...

Hope it helps you dear ☺️☺️☺️
Have a great time!!
Answered by StaceeLichtenstein
5

Answer: The correct answer is only the dominant trait is visible.

Gregor Mendel performed experiments with pea plants in order to study the inheritance patter of different traits of pea plant.

To identify the relationship between two alleles i.e which one is dominant  ( which is expressed always) and which is recessive ( only expressed in absence of dominant allele), he performed monohybrid cross.

T is the allele for dominant trait ( tall) and t is the allele for recessive trait ( for dwarf).

He took two pure breeding strains of parental generation, one with TT (tall) and other with tt ( dwarf) and intercrossed them.

Refer the attachment for the results.

All the plants were tall in the F1 generation. Therefore, he concluded that dominant trait is visible in the F1 generation.

Attachments:
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