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If a purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant is crossed with a white-flowered, long-stemmed plant, would all of the purple-flowered offspring also have short stems? Why or why not? Plz give explanation

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exactly what the other answer is, is right
User Pedro Pedruzzi
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No. Not all of the offspring would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant.

No. Not all of the offspring would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant. Only 50% of offsprings would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant, and the other half would be Purple-flowered, tall/long-stemmed plant.

No. Not all of the offspring would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant. Only 50% of offsprings would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant, and the other half would be Purple-flowered, tall/long-stemmed plant.

No. Not all of the offspring would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant. Only 50% of offsprings would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant, and the other half would be Purple-flowered, tall/long-stemmed plant.

No. Not all of the offspring would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant. Only 50% of offsprings would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant, and the other half would be Purple-flowered, tall/long-stemmed plant. Purple - dominant (P)

No. Not all of the offspring would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant. Only 50% of offsprings would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant, and the other half would be Purple-flowered, tall/long-stemmed plant. Purple - dominant (P) Long/tall - dominant (T)

No. Not all of the offspring would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant. Only 50% of offsprings would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant, and the other half would be Purple-flowered, tall/long-stemmed plant. Purple - dominant (P) Long/tall - dominant (T) White - recessive (p)

No. Not all of the offspring would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant. Only 50% of offsprings would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant, and the other half would be Purple-flowered, tall/long-stemmed plant. Purple - dominant (P) Long/tall - dominant (T) White - recessive (p) Short - recessive (t)

No. Not all of the offspring would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant. Only 50% of offsprings would have Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant, and the other half would be Purple-flowered, tall/long-stemmed plant. Purple - dominant (P) Long/tall - dominant (T) White - recessive (p) Short - recessive (t) (P)(P)(t)(t) x (p)(p)(T)(t) <<< (Hömözygous Purple + m0zygous short * H0zygous white + Heterozygous Tall/Long)

zygous white + Heterozygous Tall/Long) (P)(p) (T)(t)

zygous white + Heterozygous Tall/Long) (P)(p) (T)(t) (P) (p)(t)(t)

zygous white + Heterozygous Tall/Long) (P)(p) (T)(t) (P) (p)(t)(t)=50 % purple flowered, tall/long-stemmed plant

zygous white + Heterozygous Tall/Long) (P)(p) (T)(t) (P) (p)(t)(t)=50 % purple flowered, tall/long-stemmed plant50% purple flowered, short-stemmed plant

zygous white + Heterozygous Tall/Long) (P)(p) (T)(t) (P) (p)(t)(t)=50 % purple flowered, tall/long-stemmed plant50% purple flowered, short-stemmed plantGenotype: Heterozygous Purple + Heterozygous Tall/long and Heterozygous Purple + H0mózygous short

zygous short Phenotype: Half of the offsprings are Purple-flowered, long-stemmed plant and other half Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant

zygous short Phenotype: Half of the offsprings are Purple-flowered, long-stemmed plant and other half Purple-flowered, short-stemmed plant

User Vlad Dinulescu
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