Yes
Well you see black people are useless. Whoever made the black child is obviously an ape of some sort.
The noun coat is a count noun: one coat, two coats.
Coat is a count noun: one coat, two coats, three coats.
The word coat has one syllable.
Without a coat the coat keeps the cold air in, like a thermos flask we learnt this in year 3....
No, two smooth coat guinea pigs will not produce a rough coat guinea pig. Coat type in guinea pigs is determined by genetics, so if the parents both have smooth coats, their offspring will also have smooth coats.
Yes, it is possible for a cross between two black guinea pigs to produce offspring that are not white. If both black guinea pigs carry recessive genes for coat color, such as the gene for white fur, there is a chance their offspring could inherit those genes and be white. However, if both parents are homozygous for the black coat color, all offspring will be black. Thus, the outcome depends on the specific genetic makeup of the parent guinea pigs.
When a heterozygous guinea pig (Rr) is mated with a homozygous recessive guinea pig (rr), the possible genotypes of their offspring are 50% Rr (heterozygous, rough coat) and 50% rr (homozygous recessive, smooth coat). This results in a genotype distribution of 1:1, with half of the offspring expected to have rough coats and the other half having smooth coats.
A breeder could determine if a rough-coated guinea pig is homozygous or heterozygous by conducting a test mating. Breeding the rough-coated guinea pig with a smooth-coated guinea pig would show if the rough coat is dominant or recessive. If all the offspring have rough coats, it indicates the rough-coated guinea pig is homozygous for the trait. If both rough and smooth-coated offspring are produced, then the rough-coated guinea pig is heterozygous.
The black guinea pig is likely heterozygous (Bb) for coat color, while the white guinea pig is homozygous recessive (bb). The black guinea pig passes on a black allele to all offspring, resulting in 4 black (Bb) and 2 white (bb) offspring.
If both parents are black-haired guinea pigs and the black coat color is dominant, they could either be homozygous (BB) or heterozygous (Bb) for the black coat gene. If both are heterozygous (Bb), the offspring ratio would typically be 25% homozygous black (BB), 50% heterozygous black (Bb), and 25% brown (bb). Therefore, among the 20 offspring, we would expect around 15 to be black (BB or Bb) and about 5 to be brown (bb) if the parents are Bb. If both parents are homozygous (BB), all offspring would be black.
In guinea pigs, the black coat color is typically determined by the dominant allele (B), while the brown coat color is determined by the recessive allele (b). When two Bb guinea pigs are crossed, the possible genotypes of the offspring are BB, Bb, Bb, and bb, resulting in a 3:1 phenotypic ratio. However, if all four offspring are black, it suggests that the bb genotype did not occur, possibly due to a selection bias in the observed offspring or an error in the initial assumption about the parents' genotypes.
A black guinea pig would have a black coat color, while a white guinea pig would have a white coat color. Color variation in guinea pigs is due to different alleles of the gene controlling coat color, resulting in different phenotypes.
If a bull is roan, which is the result of having both red and white coat color genes, the cow must be solid red. This is because to produce solid red offspring, the offspring must inherit the red gene from both parents. In this case, the roan bull can pass on either a red or a white gene, but to guarantee 50% solid red offspring, the cow must only provide the red gene.
No idea i am guessing it is kinda like people. if a black and a white cross it is a 50/50 chance the child will be black or white so its unpredictable it was a 50/50 chance the baby pigs would be blacks or albinos. hope this helps YOU ARE SO RACIST!!!!!
If you look up genetics in BrainPop, it will show you. The guinea pig must have an ancestor that had rough skin.
The Bird of Paradise is the most famous bird from New Guinea. It is PNG's coat of arms.