Incomplete dominance:
The heterozygote is a blended phenotype eg., flower colour Parents homozygous red- CrCr plus homozygous white CwCw Offspring F1: CrCw-pink — get third phenotype, blend of the originals Offspring F2: ¼ red CrCr, ½ pink CrCw, ¼ white CwCw -Different ratios to complete dominance explanation: allele Cr- one unit of red, allele Cw- no unit of red
co-dominance:
the effect of each allele can be seen in the heterozygote eg., sickle cell anaemia HbA- normal beta globin HbS- abnormal beta globin- sickled rsbcs If genotype: HbAHbS phenotype: both normal and sickled cells Monohybrid with co-dominance- ¼ HbAHbA normal, ½ HbAHbS normal and sickled, ¼ HbSHbS sickle cell disease
What is a haploid organism?
only one allele for each locus e.g. Aspergillus nidulans (fungi) - mostly asexual reproduction, budding off, if under stress can go into sexual reproduction, becomes briefly diploid when reproduction via meiosis- separate at Anaphase I.
What is Alkaptonuria? How does it arise?

What is . Phenylketonuria (PKU) an dhow does it arise?

How is PKU detected and how is it treated?
What is the Phenylanine Tyrosine pathway connected to? (illnesses)
connected to PKU, albinism, dwarfism, tyrosinosis, alkaptonuria.
