1. Modes of inheritance are the rules explaining the common patterns of inheritance. 2. A Mendelian trait is caused by a single gene. 3. Traits can be dominant or recessive and recur in a predictable pattern in subsequent generations.4. Autosomal Dominant Inheritance: Autosomal dominant traits do not generally skip generations and can affect both sexes.5.. A Mendelian trait is caused by a single gene. 3. Traits can be dominant or recessive and recur in a predictable pattern in subsequent generations. 4. Autosomal Dominant Inheritance: Autosomal dominant traits do not generally skip generations and can affect both sexes. 5.
Thermometer: Using a thermometer is the most accurate method for testing doneness of the chicken. A regular meat thermometer or an instant read thermometer can be used. A regular meat thermometer is inserted before placing the chicken in the oven or other heat source and remains there throughout the cooking time.An instant read thermometer is used to check doneness once the chicken is cooked.The chicken is taken away from the heat source and the instant read thermometer is immediately inserted into the thickest part of the breast or thigh (it should not be touching a bone). regular meat thermometer is inserted before placing the chicken in the oven or other heat source and remains there throughout the cooking time. An instant read thermometer is used to check doneness once the chicken is cooked.
First get a food thermometer, as it will all depend on the size and thickness of the chicken. Cook it to at least 165 degrees. Any longer than that it might get dry. The thermometer can be used in the oven or on the grill. I usually cook it at 300-350 degrees for twenty to thirty minutes in the oven. I would have your oven callibrated, so that it is working properly. Also, you should follow the recipe setting of your recipe, and look for the doneness rules as states in the recipe..