In pea plants, the allele for purple flower color is dominant to the allele for white flower color. If you were to perform a test cross to determine the genotype of a purple-flowered plant, what would you expect the phenotypic ratio of purple-flowered to white-flowered progeny to be if the plant is homozygous? And what would you expect if the plant is heterozygous?

Select one:

a. If the purple-flowered plant is homozygous, then the progeny would all have purple flowers; if the purple-flowered plant is heterozygous, then the progeny would have purple to white flowers in a 1:1 ratio.

b. If the purple-flowered plant is homozygous, than the progeny would all have white flowers; if the purple-flowered plant is heterozygous, then the progeny would have purple to white flowers in a 1:1 ratio.

c. If the purple-flowered plant is homozygous, than the progeny would have purple to white flowers in a 1:3 ratio; if the purple-flowered plant is heterozygous, then the progeny would have purple to white flowers in a 1:1 ratio.

d. If the purple-flowered plant is homozygous, than the progeny would all have purple flowers; if the purple-flowered plant is heterozygous, then the progeny would have purple to white flowers in a 3:1 ratio.

e. If the purple-flowered plant is homozygous, than the progeny would have purple to white flowers in a 1:3 ratio; if the purple-flowered plant is heterozygous, then the progeny would have purple to white flowers in a 1:3 ratio.