1. An unaffected female marries an affected male and has 4 offsprings.
2. Offspring 1 is an affected female.
3. Offsprings 2 and 3 are unaffected females.
4. Offspring 4 is an affected female.
5. Offspring 1 marries an unaffected male and has an unaffected female child.
6. Offspring 4 marries an affected male and has an unaffected male chile.
Description:-The affected individuals are shown by the shading in a pedigree. Females are denoted by circles and males by square. Marriages are denoted by horizontal line between two individuals and offsprings by a branching between the horizontalline.
2 unaffected affected female marries an An offspring male and has Offspring 1 is an female...
If an affected female XLX marries an unaffected male XY, what is the probability of passing the hypertrichosis gene to her offspring? Remember hypertrichosis is an X-linked dominant disease. If an affected male XLY marries an unaffected female XX, what is the probability of passing the hypertrichosis gene to his offspring?
all XY male offspring will be affected
all female offspring will be affected
half of the offspring will be affected regardless of their
sex
1/4 of the offspring will be affected regardless of their
sex
half of XY male and 1/4 of XX female offspring will be
affected
X-inactivation happens randomly in development of XX humans. If it occurred at the one-cell stage (immediately after fertilization before any cell divisions occur in the embryo), What would be the best prediction...
A female who does not carry the hemophilia gene and a male hemophiliac (he has made it to his reproductive years thanks to recombinant DNA technology that has produced clotting factor for him) produce four children. Their four children (two of each sex) have normal clotting blood. One of the daughters marries a non-hemophiliac male and has three non-hem offspring (two males and one female). The other daughter of generation II marries a hemophiliac male and they have one male...
3.Another patient has a family history in which: 1. the disease was equally distributed among the male and female offspring of affected females 2. all daughters of an affected male were affected 3. none of the sons of an affected male and unaffected female were affected What type of inheritance is this likely to be? A. Autosomal dominant B. Autosomal recessive C. X-linked dominant D. X-linked recessive 4. Another patient has a family history in which: 1. carrier females transmit...
TO die olispring U. No for male offspring and Yes for female offspring 26. Here is a cross involving three different independently assorting loci. One of the loci is X-linked. Which one? P: Long, Purple, Active, Male X Short, Yellow, Sluggish, Female F1: 1/4 Long, Purple, Sluggish, Males 1/4 Short, Purple, Sluggish, Males 1/4 Long, Purple, Active, Females 1/4 Short, Purple, Active, Females A. Long/short B. Purple/Yellow C. Active/Sluggish D. Impossible to determine
1. You have a male who displays the mutant phenotype (and thus carries the mutant allele) for the Ckesslj gene, which is located on the mitochondrial DNA. He mated with an unaffected female and has generated 3 offspring (2 females and 1 male). Draw out this pedigree, making sure you correctly draw/identify affected and unaffected individuals based on the information you have available to you. For your affected male at the beginning of the story, which of his parents is...
please show work and justify your answer.
Now assume each male+female pair has 4 offspring (2M + 2F), and asexuals still have two offspring per generation. What is the cost of sex? Males Females Total Asexual (M+F)/ Asexual Gen 1 2 2 4 Gen 2 Gen 3 Gen 4 Gen 5 O Sexually reproducing females have the same fitness as the asexually reproducing individuals O Sexually reproducing females have half the fitness as the asexually reproducing individuals O Sexually reproducing...
4. What is the chance of the next child of individuals 1-3 and II-4 is affected? 5. (More Challenging) II-5 marries someone with the trait, what is the chance of their child affected? Example 3 ho OD DO 00 m OOO 1. Is this a dominant or recessive trait? Explain why. 2. What are the genotypes of l-1 and 1-2? 3. What is the chance of the next child of individuals 11-5 and Il-6 is affected? 4. If unaffected cousins...
5. Show the cross of a red eyed female (heterozygous) and a red eyed male What are the genotypes of the parents? How many of the offspring are white eyed, male white eyed, female red eyed, male red eyed, female 6. In humans, hemophilia is a sex linked trait. Females can be normal, carriers, or have the disease. Males will either have the disease or not (but theywon'tever be carriers) XHXH=female, non-hemophilic X H X h female, carrier Xh Xh-...
what are the sex/phenotype of offspring from a cross of true-breeding white-eyed male and red-eyed female drosophila? a) red eyed males, white eyed females b) white eyed males, red eyed females c) red eyed females, 1/2 males red eyed 1/2 males white eyed d) red eyed males, red eyed females