Final answer:
The probability that offspring from two parents with genotype aabbddee will have the same genotype is 100 percent because both parents are homozygous recessive and will only produce identical gametes.
Step-by-step explanation:
The student has asked about the probability of an offspring having a specific genotype when the parents have identical genotypes of aabbddee. In this case, because both parents have the exact same homozygous recessive genotype for each gene (aabbdd), all possible gametes produced by these individuals will be the same (abde). The offspring, therefore, will always inherit the allele 'a' from both parents, 'b' from both parents, 'd' from both parents, and 'e' from both parents, resulting in the only possible genotype of aabbddee.
There is a 100 percent probability that the offspring of two aabbddee parents will have the genotype aabbddee. This follows Mendel's principles of inheritance, where allele pairs segregate independently during the formation of gametes. Since both parents can only form one type of gamete with the alleles abde, all offspring must end up with the genotype aabbddee.