Answer:
Incomplete dominance
Explanation:
Incomplete dominance is the expression of phenotype of two paired alleles (i.e dominant and recessive allele) all together.
Usually when two alleles get paired, the characteristics of the dominant allele is expressed while the characteristics associated with recessive alleles are expressed only when the two recessive allele get paired.
Here in this case the characteristics of both type of allele are expressed i.e. both orange and purple strips appear in the offspring. Hence, this case shows the incomplete dominance.
Answer:
No, because in mammals the male transfers his genes by fertilizing the female directly. In plants, there even could be, the plant fertilizing itself, but the pollen is transferred differently than the mammal.
<span>If a population is not in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium that can cause deviations from expectation depending on the assumptions of HW that are violated. If a population violates some of the assumptions (like mutations, migrations and selection) the allele frequencies will change over time. Also, if a non-random mating occurs (like inbreeding), it will cause an increase in homozygosity for all genes.</span>
