Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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- In tomatoes, one gene determines whether the plant has purple (P) or green (G) stems, and a separate, independent gene determines whether the leaves are “cut” (C) or “potato” (Po). Five matings of tomato-plant phenotypes give the following results: Parental Number of progeny Mating phenotypes P, C P, Po G, C G, Po 1 P, C × G, C 323 102 309 106 2 P, C × P, Po 220 206 65 72 3 P, C × G, C 723 229 0 0 4 P, C × G, Po 405 0 389 0 5 P, Po × G, C 71 90 85 78 a. Which alleles are dominant? b. What are the most probable genotypes for the parents in each cross?arrow_forwardIn fruit flies, you are studying three genes, whose recessive alleles can generate interesting traits. The abnormal traits are “short” – gene s, “ruby-eyed” – gene r, and “ebony body” – gene e. You have been provided an F1 population of flies that are heterozygous at all three of these gene and you testcross these flies by “ssrree” flies. The attached image lists any recessive traits displayed by the flies, unlisted traits are wild type. a) the genotype of the parental flies used to make the F1 population,b) determine if any of these three genes are located on the same chromosome or are unlinked,c) if possible, correct your data for double crossover events evidenced in the ratios,arrow_forwardIn fruit flies, long wings (L) are dominant over short wings (l). In a population of 45 fruit flies, 27 have LL genotypes, 13 have Ll genotypes, and 5 have ll genotypes. Find the frequency of the following. Show all work and record your answer as a value between 0 and 1 rounded to two decimal places.a. long-winged fruit flies: b. short-winged fruit flies:arrow_forward
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- There is a gene that causes people to have crumbly earwax. This gene is expressed as a complete dominant: Individuals who are homozygous dominants (CC) or heterozygous (Cc) have crumbly earwax. Homozygous recessives (cc) have gooey earwax. There are 100 people, 64 of whom have crumbly earwax. Assuming Hardy-Weinberg conditions, what is the frequency of the c allele on Paradise Island? Group of answer choices 0.80 This cannot be answered without more information. 0.60 0.36 None of the above.arrow_forwardImagine you cross two closely related plant varieties: Maize and teosinte. You hypothesize that different alleles at just 5 genes are responsible for all the trait differences between the two plants. You take two inbred parent lines and cross them together to produce an F1 and then cross two F1 individuals together to produce F2 offspring. What proportion of the offspring do you expect to look exactly like each of the parent lines if your hypothesis is correct? Please show work using punnet squares.arrow_forwardWhat is the first variable that can be calculated given these data, and what is the final variable we are requesting you to calculate? "In Finland, 256 people out of 10,000 are homozygous for the CCR5 allele mutation resulting in HIV resistance. Assuming the locus is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, what is the expected genotype frequency of heterozygous carriers for the CCR5 mutation?"arrow_forward
- Based on the information shown in the chart above, what is the most likely inheritance pattern for the 'forked bristles' trait? why?arrow_forwardA total of 1000 members of a Central American population are typed for the ABO blood group. In the sample, 421 have blood type A, 168 have blood type B, 336 have blood type O, and 75 have blood type AB. Part A Use this information to determine the frequency of ABO blood group alleles in the sample. Recall that when considering genes with three alleles whose frequencies are represented by the variables p, q, and r, the sum of genotype frequencies resulting from trinomial expansion is: (p+q+r)² =p² + 2pq+q2+2pr+r²+2gr = 1arrow_forwardI am very confused with this and could use some help pleasearrow_forward
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