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In a cross between two heterozygous individuals (eg. Rr X Rr), the expected phenotypic ratio of the offspring would be

User Gusaki
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If the trait was dominant then 3 out of 4 would have the trait

If it was recessive then 1 out of 4 offspring would have the trait

User Neaox
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Answer:

The correct answer would be 3:1.

The genotype of both the parent is given as heterozygous dominant, that is, Rr.

They both form two types of gametes, one gamete would contain R and another gamete would contain r.

The cross would result in the production of offspring with three possible types of genotypes RR, Rr, and rr in the ratio 1:2:1.

Thus, three out of the four offspring have the probability of having dominant phenotype.

Therefore, the phenotype ratio would be 3 (dominant phenotype): 1 (recessive phenotype).

In a cross between two heterozygous individuals (eg. Rr X Rr), the expected phenotypic-example-1
User Peetasan
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