Genetic Control

Genetic control is the conditioning of biochemical, physiological or morphogenetic processes by the genotype of an individual.

A genotype is a set of genes that carry information about the hereditary characteristics of an organism. Genes encode proteins that are involved in all life processes. Therefore, the genotype largely determines the characteristics of metabolism, the functioning of organs and systems, as well as the formation of body structures in the process of its individual development.

Thus, genetic control means that genes regulate and direct biochemical reactions, physiological processes and morphogenesis at all stages of ontogenesis in accordance with the genetic program of the organism's development. Genetic control ensures the implementation of hereditary information and the formation of characteristics inherent to a given species in individuals with a certain genotype.

Genetic control is the phenomenon of the conditioning of biological processes, properties, or even the constitution of an organism by its hereditary composition. It is the fundamental basis for the evolution of living organisms and maintaining their stability.

In our lives, genetic control manifests itself in many aspects and forms. For example, we observe how certain traits are passed on from parents to children,