Human Anatomy & Physiology (11th Edition)
11th Edition
ISBN: 9780134580999
Author: Elaine N. Marieb, Katja N. Hoehn
Publisher: PEARSON
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Could you please help find the type of trait and genetic interactions shown in this picture?
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- PLEASE DO BAR GRAPHS BASED ON DATA: Procedure: Assuming both parents carry three tall genes and three short genes, you will model the inheritance of height for ten different offspring. Flip a coin six times to determine how many tall and short genes the child inherits. Heads represents a tall gene and tails represents a short gene. Record all of your data along with the class data in the tables below Data: Table 1: Group results Flip (Your Group) 1 2 3 4 5 Number of tails 0 1 2 3 4 Number of heads 6 5 4 3 2 Table 1: continued Flip (Your Group) 6 7 8 9 10 Number of tails 5 6 3 2 1 Number of heads 1 0 3 4 5 Table 2: Group and class results Flip Situation 0 T 6 H 1 T 5 H 2 T 4 H 3 T 3 H 4 T 2 H 5 T 1 H 6 T 0 H Your Group Total 1 3 6 10 9 5 1 Class Total 0…arrow_forwardWould you be able to draw a circular map of the seven genes? I have trouble with correct position of the genesarrow_forwardDoes that mean if someone is a carrier the genotype will be Fh/fh? Because Fh is the diseased allele and fh is the wildtype or how will is it going to be. I am not sure how to answer it.arrow_forward
- Based upon the above pedigree, How is this trait inherited. Please give specific evidence by identifying each generation by roman numeral, each person within that generation numerically, and stating which individuals support your claim. Look CAREFULLY!arrow_forwardCan you please not type the answer can you write it on a paperarrow_forwardWhich of the following choices accurately describe what makes one person different from another with regard to traits (such as height) that have a very high heritability? Choose all that apply a) What makes us different is not that we have different genes, but that we have different alleles of many of those genes b) What makes us different from each other is that we have different genes from each other c) Random factors during development is the most significant causes of differences between people d) Most of us have exactly the same genes and alleles, and it’s the environment we were raised in that makes us different e) None of the other choices are accuratearrow_forward
- You would like to isolate loci in the genome that influence plant height in tomato plants. Describe how you would achieve this through QTL mapping. Choose a true breeding tall strain and a true breeding short strain and compare the genomic sequences. Choose a true breeding tall strain and true breeding short strain and type them for molecular markers. Mate them together to produce F1 offspring and evaluate whether the F1 are tall or short. Choose two true breeding tall strains and compare the genomic sequences. Choose a true breeding tall strain and true breeding short strain and type them for molecular markers. Mate them together to produce F1 offspring. Genotype the F1 to identify makers that are associated with differences in plant height. Choose a true breeding tall strain and true breeding short strain and type them for molecular markers. Mate them together to produce F1 offspring, then backeross the F1 offspring to produce F2 offspring carrying recombinant chromosomes from tall…arrow_forwardAccording to Amar J. S. Klar, is there a such thing as “left handedness”? What is the preferred term? Describe how the genetics works, according to his hypothesis. What are the alleles, and which combinations of alleles make for which type of hand use?arrow_forwardAll of the following are reasons that Mendel chose the pea plant as a model system for his studies EXCEPT ________. A) peas have a relatively short generation time B) peas produce large numbers of seeds C) he could control which parents were involved in mating D) peas only reproduce by cross-fertilizationarrow_forward
- Sickle cell anemia is a genetic disease most common in those of African ancestry that results from the mutation of a single basepair. This mutation results in a change to the hemoglobin protein. In this experiment, “S” will represent the normal allele and “s” thesickle allele. They are codominant alleles. Therefore, SS is normal, Ss is not fatal but mildly symptomatic, and ss is debilitating,painful, and often fatal. After hundreds or even thousands of generations, both alleles are still common in those of African ancestry. How would you explain this?arrow_forwardPlease help to fill in the table based on the chart located to the right.arrow_forwardThe questions below all refer to the following pedigree. The locus for allele D/d determines how cilia function within the body. Mutations at this allele cause abnormal ciliary function, resulting in a clinical disorder characterized by frequent respiratory infections (including in the ears, sinuses, and lungs), as well as infertility. In the pedigree, black circles/squares represent individuals affected by the disorder. White circles/squares represent unaffected individuals. Remember, if a trait is rare in a population (such as this one), we assume individuals marrying into the family are NOT carriers unless the information provided indicates otherwise. A1 A2 II B1 B2 B3 B4. B5 B6_ II C1. C2 C3. C4. C5 IV D1. D2, D4 . D5 Individuals C2 and C3 are considering having additional children. However, having already had a child with this disorder, they visit a genetic counselor to determine what the probability is that their future child would have the disorder. If C2 and C3 have another…arrow_forward
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