E: WHAT'S THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN INCOMPLETE DOMWANCE AND CO-ODOMINANCE ? GIVE EXAMPLES OF THE BOTH INCOMPLETE AND
CO-ODOMINACE. USE THE PUNNET SQUARE TO SUPPORT YOUR ANSWER

Answer/Explanation:

Incomplete dominance is when one allele is not entirely dominant over the other, resulting in an intermediate phenotype. Example could be in flower colour. F is the allele for red flowers, f is the allele for white flowers. Let's cross a red flower (FF) with a white flower (ff):

         F               F

f        Ff              Ff

f        Ff              Ff

100% of the offspring are Ff. F is in completely dominant to f, so all the offspring have an intermediate phenotype - all the flowers are pink.

Co-dominance is when neither allele is dominant and both alleles are expressed equally. An example is in human blood types. A and B alleles are both dominant to the O allele, but co-dominant to each other. Therefore, if an individual who is AO has children with an individual who is BO:

           A                O

B        AB              BO

O        AO             OO

The individual would either be blood type O (OO), blood type A (AO), blood type B (BO) or blood type AB (AB)

the scientific method.

ecological efficiency: % of usable energy transferred as

biomass from one trophic level to the next typical is 10% efficient (90% of

energy is lost),is diagramed as the pyramid of energy flow. then osprey eagle

are tertiary consumer and the shrimp are primary consumer, so to balance

mass of shrimp (1/0.1) / 0.1 = 100 kg