Difference between revisions of "Translations:AY Honors/Heredity/Answer Key/92/en"

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[[Image:Earlobes_free_attached.jpg|thumb|Free earlobe(left) and attached earlobe (right)]]
 
[[Image:Earlobes_free_attached.jpg|thumb|Free earlobe(left) and attached earlobe (right)]]
The free earlobe is a dominant trait, and its counterpart, the attached earlobe, is recessive. Geneticists are unsure if it is the result of a single gene or if multiple genes are involved.
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The free earlobe is a dominant trait, and its counterpart, the attached earlobe, is recessive. Geneticists are unsure if it is the result of a single gene or if multiple genes are involved.
 
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Latest revision as of 23:23, 24 April 2021

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Message definition (AY Honors/Heredity/Answer Key)
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[[Image:Earlobes_free_attached.jpg|thumb|Free earlobe(left) and attached earlobe (right)]]
The free earlobe is a dominant trait, and its counterpart, the attached earlobe, is recessive. Geneticists are unsure if it is the result of a single gene or if multiple genes are involved.
<br style="clear:both">
Free earlobe(left) and attached earlobe (right)

The free earlobe is a dominant trait, and its counterpart, the attached earlobe, is recessive. Geneticists are unsure if it is the result of a single gene or if multiple genes are involved.