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<blockquote data-quote="wickedwitt" data-source="post: 7663726" data-attributes="member: 622908"><p>Negatory. A mutation could be non-neutral and be only genotypic or phenotypic. There are plenty of mutations that are genotypic but inexpressed as a phenotype. Think of all the recessive genes we have coded in genetic illnesses and traits that go unexpressed. The term "carrier" is a perfect example of that. Someone can have a genotypic mutation that goes inexpressed, only to have their offspring have both genotypic and phenotypic expressions of it.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="wickedwitt, post: 7663726, member: 622908"] Negatory. A mutation could be non-neutral and be only genotypic or phenotypic. There are plenty of mutations that are genotypic but inexpressed as a phenotype. Think of all the recessive genes we have coded in genetic illnesses and traits that go unexpressed. The term "carrier" is a perfect example of that. Someone can have a genotypic mutation that goes inexpressed, only to have their offspring have both genotypic and phenotypic expressions of it. [/QUOTE]
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