In this situation, if someone gets-- let's say if this is blue eyes here and this is blond hair, then these are going always travel together. Well, this is blue eyes and big teeth, blue eyes and big teeth, blue eyes and big teeth, so there's three combinations there. Which of the genotypes in #1 would be considered purebred dog. Let's say big T is equal to big teeth. Includes worked examples of dihybrid crosses. Well, which of these are homozygous dominant? I wanted to write dad.
So these are both A blood, so there's a 50% chance, because two of the four combinations show us an A blood type. And, of course, dad could contribute the same different combinations because dad has the same genotype. Worked example: Punnett squares (video. Both parents are dihybrid. Let me just write it like this so I don't have to keep switching colors. 1/2)(1/2) = 1/4 chance your child will have blue eyes. They're hybrids for both genes, both parents. Or it could go the other way.
This will typically result in one trait if you have a functioning allele and a different trait if you don't have a functioning allele. So they're both dominant, so if you have either a capital B or a capital T in any of them, you're going to have big teeth and brown eyes, so this is big teeth and brown eyes. Which of the genotypes in #1 would be considered purebred if the first. This is big tooth phenotype. Shouldn't the flower be either red or white? You have to have two lowercase b's. So these right there, those are linked traits. What are the chances of you having a child with blue eyes if you marry a blue-eyed woman?
That's that right there and that red one is that right there. Recommended textbook solutions. I think England's one of them, and you UK viewers can correct me if I'm wrong. So if I want big teeth and brown eyes. Hopefully, you're not getting too tired here. Completely dependent on what allele you pass down. And clearly in this case, your phenotype, you will have an A blood type in this situation. So she could contribute this brown right here and then the big yellow T, so this is one combination, or she could contribute the big brown and then the little yellow t, or she can contribute the blue-eyed allele and the big T. So these are all the different combinations that she could contribute. They both have that same brown allele, so I could get the other one from my mom and still get this blue-eyed allele from my dad. Which of the genotypes in #1 would be considered purebred if 1. But let's also assume YOUR eyes are blue. Isn't there supposed to be an equal amount? So this is what blending is.