Dominant gene

... you please help me to find the most correct answer. Thanks 1.What is a dominant activator? one copy of an oncogene has been mutated and causes uncontrolled cell growth a proto-oncogene that has stimulated ...

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... rise to the observed phenotype: - type of transmission (i.e. recessive/dominant or codominance) - gene linkage (i.e. are they on the same chromosome or not) and calculate the distribution of ...

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... because the first such organisms were initially able to produce "general purpose gametes" with no specific sex, then both male and female ... the species were so closely related. The bird gene turned out to be dominant, so all the chicks of the bird+reptilebird became birds and voilá! ...

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Steven, you are right that dominant alleles mask recessive ones in normal expression, but with genomic imprinting ... normal expression. In this case you do not need to be homozygous for a recessive gene to be able to express it, as the dominant allele is masked due to parental specific ...

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... the beginning of the neanderthal man. And like you stated, perhaps this dominant gene stayed within the gene pool for many generations. And the bigger the nose, the better ...

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