Which of the following is most typical of a case of quantitative inheritance?
A)a ratio of 9:3:3:1
B)continuous variation in phenotypes
C)discontinuous variation in genotypes
D)lack of a clearly dominant phenotype
E)a trait with little to no genetic influence

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Continuous variation in phenotypes is the most typical of a case of quantitative inheritance, where many genes are involved in determining the phenotype, resulting in a continuous range of phenotypes rather than discrete categories. Options A, C, and D are related to Mendelian inheritance, and option E indicates a trait with low heritability.

Which of the Following Is Most Typical of a Case