In pea plants, tall (T) is dominant to short (t). A plant with genotype Tt is crossed with a plant with type tt. What percentage of their offspring will be tall?

50%

Explanation:

Draw a Punnet square to determine the percentage of offspring that are tall.

The green and blue highlighted columns and rows represents the genotype of the parents. To fill in the genotype of the offspring, write down the letter (T/t) of the parent allele from that row and column the offspring belongs to. By convention, the T is written before t. (The genotype of a tall offspring is written as Tt not tT)

Since the T allele is dominant, as long as the offspring has one T, the offspring is tall. The t allele is recessive, thus two ts (tt) is needed for the short trait to be expressed.

From the Punnet square, the result is 2 offsprings that are tall and 2 offsprings that are short.

Required percentage

lipid

explanation:

not sure if this what   you'r looking for would be percent composition