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Biology 10 Online
OpenStudy (cat2211):

A red flower is crossed with a pink flower, what % of the offspring will be white?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Are there answer choices :)

OpenStudy (cat2211):

No, there aren't any choices.

OpenStudy (neonumbrella5115):

Have you tried making a Punnet Square for the problem?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok..... I think the most logical answer would be about 3% or 30% :)

OpenStudy (neonumbrella5115):

Do you have any information about the alleles or genotypes of flower colors?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

^^^^

OpenStudy (heart_offire):

i have the same question but mines has answer chioces

OpenStudy (cat2211):

@neonumbrella5115 no there is not any information about the alleles or genotypes of the flower colors.

OpenStudy (neonumbrella5115):

If you aren't given if the color red is dominant and white is recessive, then I'm not sure I can help you. If I assume red is dominant and that white and red have a incomplete dominance only then can I help you solve the problem. First draw a punnent square. Do you know how to do that? We are going to label one side RR (red) and one side Rr (pink).

OpenStudy (neonumbrella5115):

@heart_offire Have you posted your problem, becaus eI can help you too! :D

OpenStudy (heart_offire):

^yes i posted it

OpenStudy (stuck-help):

it would 25% because if you make the punnet square the pink flower would be the only one to care one white gene

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