You've decided to use your biology degree to go raise sheep in a remote village in the mountains of South America. You desire to raise dark wool sheep, as their wool brings a better price at the local market. A nearby sheep rancher has a dark wool sheep, named Baa Baa, who only produces dark wool offspring when mated with light wool ewes. You remember your biology training and know that dark wool is dominant. He offers to sell you some of Baa Baa's dark wool offspring to start your dark wool farm. Do you take him up on his offer?No. While Baa Baa is a black sheep, all of his dark wool offspring would be heterozygous and not the breeding pairs you would need.Yes! Because dark wool is dominant, two dark wool sheep will always produce dark wool lambs.No. While Baa Baa is a black sheep, his offspring might not have the dark wool gene.Yes! Since Baa Baa is a black sheep, and he only produces dark wool offspring, and their offspring (Baa Baa grand lambkins) would all have dark wool.