Campbell Essential Biology with Physiology (6th Edition)
Campbell Essential Biology with Physiology (6th Edition)
6th Edition
ISBN: 9780134711751
Author: Eric J. Simon, Jean L. Dickey, Jane B. Reece
Publisher: PEARSON
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Chapter 9, Problem 10SQ
Summary Introduction

To explain: The fraction of the mice in the F2 generation that are formed, when purebred brown mouse are bred with purebred white mouse and all the progeny in the F1 generation are brown.

Introduction: The gene for the brown color (B) in mice is dominant over the white color (b) which is recessive. The cross of the purebred (homozygous) brown color species of mice with the purebred (homozygous) white color species of mice leads to the generation of all heterozygous mice with brown color in the F1 generation. These heterozygous brown mice are mated in the F1 generation to produce offspring in the F2 generation. The progeny of mice generated in the F2 generation will be homozygous dominant brown mice (BB), heterozygous dominant brown mice (Bb) and homozygous dominant white mice (bb).

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When a yellow female Labrador retriever was mated with a brown male, half of the puppies were brown and half were yellow. The same female, when mated with a different brown male, produced only brown offspring. Explain these results.
A yellow female Labrador retriever was mated with a brown male. Half of the puppies were brown, and half were yellow. Explain how the same female, when mated with a different brown male, could produce only brown offspring. The first male was bb EE, and the second male was bb Ee. The first male was Bb EE, and the second male was Bb Ee. The first male was bb Ee, and the second male was bb EE. The first male was bb Ee, and the second male was Bb Ee. The first male was bb Ee, and the second male was bb ee.
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