Define

Background Information: Autosomal Dominant/Recessive- The trait is encoded by a single genetic locus with two segregating alleles: One dominant (A) and one recessive (a). The locus is not on a sex chromosome, and is not linked to any other trait unless specified.Autosomal Codominance- This mode is the same as Autosomal Dominant/Recessive, except that neither allele isdominant or recessive and heterozygous individuals have a distinct phenotype. X-linked Dominant/Recessive - The trait is encoded by a single genetic locus with two segregating alleles: One dominant (A) and one recessive (a). The locus is located on the X-chromosome, and is not linked to any other trait unless specified.X-linked Codominance- This is the same as X-linked dominant/recessive, except that heterozygous females (twocopies of the X-chromosome) experience a distinct phenotype relative to females that are homozygous for either of the two alleles. Males will be segregating with two phenotypes (because they only have…

Use the following parents to create a Punnet Square and answer the question.  Cross a homozygous dominant father with a homozygous recessive mother.  (you can use the letter A for your parental genotypes) What percent of the offspring will be homozygous recessive?

Demonstrate how males are at an increased risk of sex-linked recessive traits by crossing a female who is a carrier for Hunter syndrome with a normal male. The genotypes involved are XH, Xh, and Y. State the genotypes and phenotypes of the offspring.