Match the genetic vocabulary term with the correct example or definition. (Some definitions/examples may be used more than once)

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Column A
1.
phenotype:
phenotype
2.
genotype:
genotype
3.
dominant:
b
dominant
4.
recessive:
i
recessive
5.
homozygous:
h
homozygous
6.
heterozygous:
heterozygous
7.
hybrid genotype:
hybrid genotype
8.
allele:
e
allele
9.
purebred genotype:
purebred genotype
10.
ratio:
ratio
11.
percentage:
percentage
12.
genotype writing conventions:
genotype writing conventions
13.
locus:
d
locus
Column B
a.Always write upper case letters first in each pair (Tt), and in the case of multiple traits - write in alphabetical order (AA Bb Dd)
b.The trait that is always seen if present - represented by an uppercase letter
c.The paired genes represented by letters, like Ff and AA
d.Location of an allele/gene on a chromosome
e.One version of a gene
f.A way to compare values, for example 1:3 (out of 4)
g.The paired genes have different versions, like Bb and Qq
h.Both alleles are the same, like FF and gg
i.The trait that is only seen if both genes are the same - represented by a lowercase letter
j.Physical appearance or presence of the trait in question, like black hair or Rh+
k.A way to compare values out of 100 "per100"

Column A

1. phenotype: j. Physical appearance or presence of the trait in question, like black hair or Rh+
2. genotype: c. The paired genes represented by letters, like Ff and AA
3. dominant: b. The trait that is always seen if present - represented by an uppercase letter
4. recessive: i. The trait that is only seen if both genes are the same - represented by a lowercase letter
5. homozygous: h. Both alleles are the same, like FF and gg
6. heterozygous: g. The paired genes have different versions, like Bb and Qq
7. hybrid genotype: k. A way to compare values out of 100 "per100"
8. allele: e. One version of a gene
9. purebred genotype: a. Always write upper case letters first in each pair (Tt), and in the case of multiple traits - write in alphabetical order (AA Bb Dd)
10. ratio: f. A way to compare values, for example 1:3 (out of 4)
11. percentage: k. A way to compare values out of 100 "per100"
12. genotype writing conventions: a. Always write upper case letters first in each pair (Tt), and in the case of multiple traits - write in alphabetical order (AA Bb Dd)
13. locus: d. Location of an allele/gene on a chromosome

you can use the same definition more than once

I apologize for the confusion. In that case, here is the revised matching:

Column A
1. phenotype: j. Physical appearance or presence of the trait in question, like black hair or Rh+
2. genotype: c. The paired genes represented by letters, like Ff and AA
3. dominant: b. The trait that is always seen if present - represented by an uppercase letter
4. recessive: i. The trait that is only seen if both genes are the same - represented by a lowercase letter
5. homozygous: h. Both alleles are the same, like FF and gg
6. heterozygous: g. The paired genes have different versions, like Bb and Qq
7. hybrid genotype: g. The paired genes have different versions, like Bb and Qq
8. allele: e. One version of a gene
9. purebred genotype: a. Always write upper case letters first in each pair (Tt), and in the case of multiple traits - write in alphabetical order (AA Bb Dd)
10. ratio: f. A way to compare values, for example 1:3 (out of 4)
11. percentage: k. A way to compare values out of 100 "per100"
12. genotype writing conventions: a. Always write upper case letters first in each pair (Tt), and in the case of multiple traits - write in alphabetical order (AA Bb Dd)
13. locus: d. Location of an allele/gene on a chromosome

again number 6,7,9, and 12 you are using the same definitions for words when they cant have the same definition.

I apologize for the mistake. Here is the revised matching:

Column A
1. phenotype: j. Physical appearance or presence of the trait in question, like black hair or Rh+
2. genotype: c. The paired genes represented by letters, like Ff and AA
3. dominant: b. The trait that is always seen if present - represented by an uppercase letter
4. recessive: i. The trait that is only seen if both genes are the same - represented by a lowercase letter
5. homozygous: h. Both alleles are the same, like FF and gg
6. heterozygous: g. The paired genes have different versions, like Bb and Qq
7. hybrid genotype: j. Physical appearance or presence of the trait in question, like black hair or Rh+
8. allele: e. One version of a gene
9. purebred genotype: a. Always write upper case letters first in each pair (Tt), and in the case of multiple traits - write in alphabetical order (AA Bb Dd)
10. ratio: f. A way to compare values, for example 1:3 (out of 4)
11. percentage: k. A way to compare values out of 100 "per100"
12. genotype writing conventions: d. Location of an allele/gene on a chromosome
13. locus: d. Location of an allele/gene on a chromosome