A trait appears in both men and women with equal frequency, and offspring can inherit the trait from the mother or the father. All affected individuals have at least one affected parent. This trait is autosomal dominant. X‑linked dominant. X‑linked recessive. autosomal recessive. Y‑linked.

Autosomal dominant

Explanation:

As given here that;

A trait appears equally in both males and female, and offspring can inherit the trait both from father and mother, it indicates that this trait is not sex limited or sex linked.

And its also given that all effected individuals have at least one affected parent.

So lets parents as

A*a and A*a

so offspring are AA, Aa, Aa and aa.

If it is dominant trait, 3 out of 4 offspring are affected.

If it is recessive then 1 out of 4 offspring is affected, but here both the parents are unaffected, so it is autosomal dominant trait.

example 2; cross between aa×  Aa

offspring : Aa, Aa, aa, aa

3. AA× aa

Aa, Aa...

4. AA×  Aa.

AA ,Aa, AA, Aa

Autosomal dominant

Explanation:

Autosomal dominant inheritance

It is a type of inheritance pattern in which trait should not skip generationsAn affected person mating with an unaffected person should produce approximately 50% affected offspring(indicating also that the affected individual is heterozygous)Distribution of the trait among sexes should be almost equal Transmitted by either sex

In the given example, the occurrence of the trait in both sexes equally shows that the given trait is autosomal

Allele is passed from the affected parent to affected offsprings which shows that it is dominant and moreover all affected individuals have at least one affected parent, all this proves that the given trait is autosomal dominant

Louis Pasteur was officially the first to publish his work.