Step 1: Comprehending the trihybrid cross.
The cross involves three genes (\( A, B, C \)) that assort independently, adhering to Mendel's law. Each parent (\( AaBbCc \)) is heterozygous for all three genes.
Step 2: Calculating the phenotypic ratio.
For a trihybrid cross, the phenotypic ratio is determined by: \[ (3 + 1)(3 + 1)(3 + 1) = 64 \text{ phenotypes}. \] The ratio is distributed as follows, based on allele dominance: \[ 27:9:9:9:3:3:3:1. \]
Step 3: Detailing the ratio components.
- \( 27 \): Homozygous dominant for all genes (\( A\_B\_C\_ \)). - \( 9 \): Homozygous dominant for two genes and homozygous recessive for one (\( A\_B\_cc, A\_bbC\_, aaB\_C\_ \)). - \( 3 \): Homozygous dominant for one gene and homozygous recessive for two (\( A\_bbcc, aaB\_cc, aabbC\_ \)). - \( 1 \): Homozygous recessive for all genes (\( aabbcc \)). Therefore, the final phenotypic ratio is: \[ \boxed{27:9:9:9:3:3:3:1}. \]