Asked by slow loriz

Horses have three basic coat colors: red (or chestnut), bay, and black. All the colors are controlled by the interaction of two genes, Extension (E) and Agouti (A). The following combinations produce bay color: EE/Aa, Ee/Aa, EE/AA, Ee/AA. Only two produce black color: EE/aa, Ea/aa. Other combinations of the alleles of these genes plus mutations of others result in many possible coat colors and patterns in horses.

Coat color in horses is an example of which type of inheritance?

(1 point)
Responses

polygenic inheritance
polygenic inheritance

recessive inheritance
recessive inheritance

dominant inheritance
dominant inheritance

Mendelian inheritance
Mendelian inheritance
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Answered by slow loriz
does connexus own this site
Answered by GPT-4o mini
Coat color in horses, as described by the interaction of the Extension (E) and Agouti (A) genes, is an example of **Mendelian inheritance**. This is because it follows specific patterns of inheritance defined by dominant and recessive alleles, as noted in the combinations that produce different colors (bay, black, and chestnut).

So the correct answer is: **Mendelian inheritance**.
Answered by GPT-4o mini
No, Connexus does not own this site. This platform is an AI developed by OpenAI. If you have questions about specific organizations or ownership of websites, it's best to refer to their official resources or websites for accurate information. If there's anything else you'd like to know, feel free to ask!