Female humans who are heterozygous for X-linked recessive gene disorders sometimes exhibit mild expression of the recessive trait. However, such mild expression of X-linked recessive traits in females who are heterozygous for X-linked alleles is not seen in Drosophila. What might cause this difference in the expression of X-linked genes in female humans and Drosophila?
       |       | Female humans who are heterozygous for X-linked recessive gene  disorders sometimes exhibit mild expression of the recessive trait.  However, such mild expression of X-linked recessive traits in  females who are heterozygous for X-linked alleles is not seen in  Drosophila. What might cause this difference in the  expression of X-linked genes in female humans and  Drosophila? |    |       |       |  | Doubling of the activity of both the dominant and recessive  X-linked genes in Drosophila results in the expression of  only the dominant traits, while in human females both dominant and  recessive traits are expressed. |    |  | Recessive X-linked traits in human females are occasionally  expressed due to sex-influenced factors that are absent in  Drosophila females as result of the dosage compensation by  doubling of the activity of genes on the X chromosome. |    |  | X inactivation in human females results in females who are  mosaics for X-linked heterozygous loci, resulting in some cells  expressing the dominant allele and some cells expressing the  recessive allele. X inactivation does not occur in  Drosophila; thus, all heterozygous cells express both the  dominant and recessive alleles. |    |  | X inactivation in Drosophila females heterozygous for  X-linked traits results in females that express only the X-linked  dominant allele, while X inactivation in human females results in  females that are mosaics for X-linked heterozygous loci, resulting  in some cells expressing the dominant allele and some cells  expressing the recessive allele. |    |  | Incomplete penetrance of most dominant X-linked alleles within  human females results in females whose recessive allele is  expressed. X-linked incomplete penetrance of dominant alleles is  not seen in Drosophila due to dosage  compensation. 
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Answer:
 X inactivation in human females results in females who are mosaics for X-linked heterozygous loci, resulting in some cells expressing the dominant allele and some cells expressing the recessive allele. X inactivation does not occur in Drosophila; thus, all heterozygous cells express both the dominant and recessive alleles.
 in flies, Dominant allele is expressed in female flies and these females donot undergo X-inactivation.