Complete first batch

See the inheritance pattern, then make your own

Every teaching page begins with a rendered, hand-checked example and the rule it demonstrates.

A pedigree chart uses standardized shapes, fills, and descent lines to show a trait across generations.

See the vertical pattern expected when one altered autosomal allele is sufficient to express a trait.

See how unaffected carrier parents can have an affected child when two altered autosomal alleles are required.

See the characteristic pattern of affected males, carrier females, and no father-to-son transmission.

Read sex, affected status, partners, children, generations, and the proband in the standard order.

Practice identifying inheritance patterns from a rendered family rather than an abstract text-only question.

Map a genetic trait through partners, sibling groups, carriers, affected relatives, and an identified proband.

Lay out a horse’s sire and dam lines across multiple generations in a clean lineage chart.

Create a readable dog lineage chart from the animal, sire, dam, grandparents, and kennel names you provide.

Turn taxa, sister groups, clades, branch lengths, and support values into a rooted phylogenetic tree.

Build a branching cladogram that emphasizes shared ancestry and nested groups without implying a linear ladder.