s alternative form of a single gene is known as  parental, dihybrid, reciprocal, allele, or recessive

Background Information: Autosomal Dominant/Recessive- The trait is encoded by a single genetic locus with two segregating alleles: One dominant (A) and one recessive (a). The locus is not on a sex chromosome, and is not linked to any other trait unless specified.Autosomal Codominance- This mode is the same as Autosomal Dominant/Recessive, except that neither allele isdominant or recessive and heterozygous individuals have a distinct phenotype. X-linked Dominant/Recessive - The trait is encoded by a single genetic locus with two segregating alleles: One dominant (A) and one recessive (a). The locus is located on the X-chromosome, and is not linked to any other trait unless specified.X-linked Codominance- This is the same as X-linked dominant/recessive, except that heterozygous females (twocopies of the X-chromosome) experience a distinct phenotype relative to females that are homozygous for either of the two alleles. Males will be segregating with two phenotypes (because they only have…

Choose a pattern of inheritance (autosomal recessive, X-linked dominant, etc.) and identify a disorder with that inheritance pattern. Explain how using a pedigree will help a family understand their probability of passing or inheriting the disorder.

Autosomal dominant traits cannot skip generations within a family tree. True or False.