A white-flowered rhododendron is crossed with a red-flowered rhododendron. The alleles are codominant. What color flowers will the offspring have?

dark pink all over
light pink all over
white and red spotted
All of the above are correct.

Question

A white-flowered rhododendron is crossed with a red-flowered rhododendron. The alleles are codominant. What color flowers will the offspring have?
 	
	dark pink all over
	light pink all over
	white and red spotted
	All of the above are correct.

melodydude · Answer

sorry im going through my journal

anonymous · Answer

I was thinking all of the above because they are co-dominant

melodydude · Answer

i might need some back up on this @JackofallTradez

jackofalltradez · Answer

I would have to do with 'All the above'
Seeing as they're co-dominant alleles

jackofalltradez · Answer

to go with*

anonymous · Answer

thats what i was thinking because the white and red would either blend or make some flowers just red or just white

melodydude · Answer

i would think the outcome would be a little unpredictable but i wasnt sure

melodydude · Answer

thx jack

anonymous · Answer

can you please help! :)
@JackofallTradez

jackofalltradez · Answer

No problem, @Melodydude

anonymous · Answer

@JackofallTradez pleaseeee help!

anonymous · Answer

Codominant means both alleles must be "fully" expressed.  The red and white dots is the only one that would fit.  A shade of pink would be incomplete dominance.