How is a recessive allele different from a dominant allele?
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a. a recessive allele does not always determine the trait.
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b. a recessive allele always determines the trait.
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c. only one recessive allele is enough to affect the trait
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d. some recessive alleles can show up even if they are not in the
genotype.

A: a recessive allele does not always determine the trait.

Explanation: A dominant allele has power over the recessive allele and between the two, has a higher chance of being prominent and seen over the recessive allele in the trait. For example, for a recessive allele to determine the trait, there has to be two. If there is a recessive allele and a dominant allele, the dominant allele will always dominant the trait.

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Ifound this on google “interphase is divided into three phases: g1, s, and g2. the subsequent mitotic (m) phase consists of two processes: mitosis, the process of nuclear division, and cytokinesis, division of the cell's cytoplasm. each mitotic phase results in the formation of two cells that are genetically identical to the parent. for more information go to the web down below cyberbridge.mcb.harvard.edu › mitosis_3i hope this you for what your looking for.can you plz mark me brainliest?