Question

understanding allele expression
every gamete obtains only one version of a trait. one version is known as an allele. dominant
traits will always appear when all or some gametes receive a dominant allele.
recessive alleles are repressed by dominant alleles through allele dominance, so the only time
a recessive trait will always be seen in an organism is when there is no dominant allele present;
meaning all gametes had to receive a recessive allele.
will any of the offspring of the cross from the image in the
passage display the recessive trait?
yes, but only one.
no, they will not.
yes, all of them.

Explanation:

According to the passage, recessive traits are only seen when there is no dominant allele present. In the cross shown (assuming one parent is AA - homozygous dominant and the other is Aa - heterozygous), all offspring have at least one dominant 'A' allele. So, no offspring will display the recessive trait.

Answer:

No, they will not.