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michelle6899 michelle6899
wrote...
6 years ago
If a populations shows very little phenotypic variance for a trait, then that trait is probably controlled principally by the environment rather than genetics.
 
  Indicate whether the statement is true or false
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wrote...
6 years ago
FALSE
Explanation: A population could be homozygous for alleles that control a trait, or have genetic variations that do not appreciably affect phenotype for that trait, yet the trait itself might still be
influenced entirely by genes. As an example, the human trait of possessing two arms and two
legs is determined genetically and is quite constant.
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