The offspring produced when pure strains interbreed is descried as

When pure strains interbreed, the offspring produced are called hybrids. A pure strain is a group of organisms that have the same genetic makeup or genotype. When two different pure strains interbreed, they produce offspring that have a mixture of the genetic traits from both parents. These offspring are called hybrids because they have a combination of traits that are not found in either pure strain. The traits that are expressed in the hybrids are called the phenotype, while the genetic makeup or combination of alleles that determine those traits are called the genotype. Dominance refers to the relationship between two alleles of the same gene, where one allele is dominant and masks the expression of the other recessive allele.