Hey there, future Biologist! Are you ready to dig into the wild world of phenotypes? Grab your lab coat and let's get into it! 🥼🔍
Phenotype: The traits you can see or detect in an organism. This could be as simple as your eye color or as complex as how you process certain foods.
Genotype: Your genetic makeup or the DNA sequence that codes for specific traits. This is like your body's programming code!
Environmental Factors: Stuff around you, like what you eat, where you live, and even your friendships can influence how your genes express themselves.
🎭 What are Phenotypes?
Phenotypes are like the actors on the stage of life. They're what you see when you look at an organism. Curly hair? Green eyes? Super fast at running? All phenotypes, baby! 🎉
👁️ Example: You see a chameleon change its color to blend with the surroundings—that's its phenotype in action.
Now, where do these phenotypes come from? Two places
🐕 Example: Ever seen a dog that has spots? That dog's fur pattern is a phenotype resulting from its genetic makeup (genotype) but can also be influenced by environmental factors like nutrition.
Dive deeper and gain exclusive access to premium files of Biology HL. Subscribe now and get closer to that 45 🌟
Hey there, future Biologist! Are you ready to dig into the wild world of phenotypes? Grab your lab coat and let's get into it! 🥼🔍
Phenotype: The traits you can see or detect in an organism. This could be as simple as your eye color or as complex as how you process certain foods.
Genotype: Your genetic makeup or the DNA sequence that codes for specific traits. This is like your body's programming code!
Environmental Factors: Stuff around you, like what you eat, where you live, and even your friendships can influence how your genes express themselves.
🎭 What are Phenotypes?
Phenotypes are like the actors on the stage of life. They're what you see when you look at an organism. Curly hair? Green eyes? Super fast at running? All phenotypes, baby! 🎉
👁️ Example: You see a chameleon change its color to blend with the surroundings—that's its phenotype in action.
Now, where do these phenotypes come from? Two places
🐕 Example: Ever seen a dog that has spots? That dog's fur pattern is a phenotype resulting from its genetic makeup (genotype) but can also be influenced by environmental factors like nutrition.
Dive deeper and gain exclusive access to premium files of Biology HL. Subscribe now and get closer to that 45 🌟