What is referred to as all the genes in an organism's genome that are not sex-linked?

Autosomal genes are those that are found on the non-sex chromosomes, which are referred to as autosomes. In humans, this typically includes all chromosomes other than the X and Y sex chromosomes. The term "autosomal" encompasses the majority of genes in an organism’s genome, allowing for the inheritance of traits that are not directly related to sex.

In contrast, sex-linked genes are specifically located on the sex chromosomes (X or Y) and are involved in determining sexual characteristics. Haploid refers to the number of sets of chromosomes in a cell; for example, human gametes (sperm and eggs) are haploid because they contain a single set of chromosomes. Dominant genes are those that express their traits even when only one copy is present in the genotype but do not characterize the entire set of genes that are not sex-linked.

Thus, when referring to all the genes in an organism's genome that are not associated with sex determination, the correct term is indeed autosomal genes.