Aresearcher has a plant that displays yellow flowers, the trait dominant over white flowers in the species. how might the researcher discover if his plant is heterozygous or homozygous yellow?

After the scientist breeds the flower, and if the following generations display only yellow flowers, that means the flower is homozygous (no white flower genes), but if a white flower comes out in the process, it is heterozygous because that means that the original flower had a white flower gene that was "hidden"

Heyhonestly, probably not. humans have always had a tendency to waste things. whether it's food, cosmetic, infrastructure, or our abandoned constructions,the landscape is littered with the refuseof man. archaeology wouldn't be a developed discipline if humans didn't leave things behind. in a way it makes us human

hope it mark me as brainlieast.