Describe two patterns of complex inheritance and explain how they are different from mendelian patterns

The answer to the question stated above is:

> when there is a color blind male, and flowers. when there is the color-blind man and normal female. This two patterns of complex inheritance shows their difference from Mendelian patterns.

>>other patterns:

Linked genes

Sex-linked

Codominance

Incomplete dominance

Polygenic

Pleiotropy

Incomplete penetrance

Examples of Mendelian deviations:

1. Codominance

In one of the Mendelian law (the third) it is described that there is a dominant and recessive allele of the gene and if these two are inherited together and form heterozygote (one from mother one from father) only the trait of the dominant allele will be expressed.

Codominance is one of the examples that there are exceptions. If the dominant and recessive alleles are in the heterozygote, both will be expressed equally. Example of codominance is blood types. If there is allele Ia and allele Ib the blood type (expressed trait) will be AB.

2. Incomplete dominance

This is also the deviation of Mendel’s laws. It happens when the dominant allele does not mask the phenotypic expression of the recessive allele in a heterozygote. The expressed phenotype will be between the phenotypes of its homozygous. For example, if allele a is for the red color of the flower and A for the white, heterozygous Aa will give pink color.