Question

$\huge\mathtt\red{QUESTION}$
How do Mendel's experiments show that traits may be dominant or recessive ?

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Answer 1

Answer:

Mendel's experiments show that the Traits may be dominant or recessive by performing a monohybrid cross. Monohybrid cross between two pure breeding varieties always obtained hybrid progeny exhibiting one parental trait while the opposite trait was never expressed in the F1 generation.

Answer 2

Answer:

Mendel's experiments show that the Traits may be dominant or recessive by performing a monohybrid cross. Monohybrid cross between two pure breeding varieties always obtained hybrid progeny exhibiting one parental trait while the opposite trait was never expressed in the F1 generation. It suggested that two alleles of a gene are often either dominant or recessive and the presence of the dominant allele in F1 hybrids masks the expression of the recessive one.

Additional Information: Alleles are often either dominant or recessive. Dominant alleles show their effect even though the individual only has one copy of the allele (also referred to as being heterozygous). As an example, the allele for yellow seed is dominant, therefore you simply need one copy of the 'yellow seed' allele to possess yellow seed (although, with two copies you'll still have yellow seed). When the individuals have two copies of alleles then only the effects of recessive alleles are shown. As an example, the allele for green seed is recessive, therefore to possess green seed you would like to possess two copies of the ‘green seed' allele.

Note: If both alleles are dominant, it's called codominance. The resulting characteristic is because of both alleles being expressed equally. An example of this is the blood type AB which is the results of codominance of the A and B dominant alleles.