Question

how can we determine the probability that an organisms expressed version of a trait will be passed on to it's offspring?​

Answer 1

Answer:

Punnet square

Explanation:

I am pretty sure this is it

                                                                                                 

Answer 2

By using Punnett square we can determine the probability that an organism's expressed version of a trait will be passed on to its offspring.

What is Punnett square?

Reginald. C Punnett invented the Punnett square, a square shape diagram used to forecast the genotype and phenotype of offspring from a breeding experiment by crossing the genes of the parents.

The diagram's number of Punnett squares is determined by the number of attributes employed. After creating the boxes, one parent's gene is placed on top and the other parent's gene is placed on the left side.

In the event of a monohybrid cross, just one letter with a single characteristic crosses one box, whereas two letters with two separate traits cross one box.

The number of alternative genotypes of offspring is obtained by crossing the characteristic.

Thus, the Punnett square helps in determining the probability that a trait will be passed on to its offspring.

You can learn more about Punnett square here:

https://brainly.com/question/3522181

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