If two bluish-gray individuals were crossed what would be the ratios for both phenotype and genotype of the offspring? explain ur answer.

A Punnett Square that combined two bluish-gray individuals, their values would be have to make the gray. This would be black and white, or B and W. So the square would be B W across the top and B and W going down. Their combinations would be BB, BW, BW, and WW. This gives us one black individual, two bluish-gray individuals, and one white individual. The genotypes, or the genetic coding, would be 1:2:1, or 1 BB, 2 BW, and 1 WW. The phenotype, or physical representation of these genes, would be one 25% black, 50% bluish-gray, and 25% white individuals.

The hawk receives 0.1% energy from the caterpillar although the caterpillar gets eaten by another bird smaller than the hawk first