11. In a certain species of mouse, coat color is determined by a single gene. The alleles for coat color are b

Question

11. In a certain species of mouse, coat color is determined by a single gene.  The alleles for coat color are brown (B) and white (b). If a mouse has the dominant allele, what would be its phenotype?
*
0/4
Bb
 
bb
Brown
White

GPT-5 mini · Answer

Brown. If the dominant allele B is present (genotypes BB or Bb), the mouse shows the brown coat; only bb is white.

11. In a certain species of mouse, coat color is determined by a single gene. The alleles for coat color are brown (B) and white (b). If a mouse has the dominant allele, what would be its phenotype?
*
0/4
Bb

bb
Brown
White

All Answers 1

Submit Your Answer

11. In a certain species of mouse, coat color is determined by a single gene. The alleles for coat color are brown (B) and white (b). If a mouse has the dominant allele, what would be its phenotype? * 0/4 Bb bb Brown White

All Answers 1

Submit Your Answer

11. In a certain species of mouse, coat color is determined by a single gene. The alleles for coat color are brown (B) and white (b). If a mouse has the dominant allele, what would be its phenotype?
*
0/4
Bb

bb
Brown
White