The most common phenotype or allele for a gene in a population is referred to as

Question

Siena Ross

Biology

15 March, 23:10

The most common phenotype or allele for a gene in a population is referred to as

+5

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Alexia Hutchinson · Answer 1

The most common phenotype or allele for a gene in a population is referred to as the wild-type. The wild type denotes to the phenotype of the classic form of a species as it arises in Mother Nature. In the beginning, the wild type was inattentive as a creation of the standard normal allele at a locus in difference to that created by a non-standard mutant allele.