A student claims that dominant traits are always the most common traits. Is this true? Why or why not? (1 point)

No, this claim is not true. Dominant traits may not always be the most common traits. The frequency of a trait in a population depends on various factors such as the allele frequencies, selective pressures, and genetic drift. In some cases, recessive traits may be more common if they have a higher fitness advantage or if genetic drift increases their frequency within a population over time. Therefore, it is incorrect to assume that dominant traits are always the most common traits in a population.