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Dictionary » T » True breeding True breedingDefinition noun A kind of breeding in which the parents with a particular phenotype produce offspring only with the same phenotype.
An example is the Aberdeen Angus cattle, which have been black for many generations. With plants, true breeding occurs when plants produce only offspring of the same variety when they self-pollinate. For instance, a plant that has blue flowers will produce only seeds that will grow into plants that have blue flowers. With true breeding, the trait is passed on to all subsequent generations. For this to occur the parents are homozygous for a trait -- which means the parents must be both dominant or both recessive. See also: inbreeding. ![]()
Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page ![]()
Results from our forumCan a turtle and a frog breed?They cannot breed by any natural means. What you said is pretty much true, but even if you had two reptiles or two amphibians of different species, ... from one species transfered into the other - but this of course is not breeding.
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Mode of Inheritance when given F2 generation data... of genes when given the F2 data--the F2 numbers of a cross between two, true-breeding strains in the P generation. also, i am to indicate the expected genotypic and phenotypic ...
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Genetics Problems... Friends i need ur help... known to be heterozygous for both genes, and a rose-comb hen from a true-breeding strain, what cross or crosses, and how many generations, would it take to obtain true-breeding ...
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Re: isnt human reproduction closer to selective breeding than natural selection ? good looking people mate with other good looking ... 12th grade educated guy , so be easy on me I really don't think that's true that beautiful people only mate with beautiful people. Certainly there's some ...
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New Home/Classroom Fruit Fly Speciation Experiment... remains is what a farmer or average person needs to know for animal breeding, choosing seeds, etc.. Please let me know where you see it missing ... may have produced a very noticeable morphological change. If true then I would place the speciation event right there. Which happens to ...
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