Please, someone help in question 4, part b). Thanks!
4. Complete a dihybrid cross for the black lab example in your textbook.
Parents: BbDd x BbDd
|
BBDD |
BBDd |
BbDD |
BbDd |
|
BBDd |
BBdd |
BdDd |
Bbdd |
|
BbDD |
BbDd |
bbDD |
bbDd |
|
BbDd |
Bbdd |
bbDd |
bbdd |
a) What is the phenotypic ratio for this
cross?
9:3:3:1
b) What is the genotypic ratio for this
cross?
According to Mendel Law of Independent Assortment:
The genotypic ratio of this cross is: 1:2:1:2:4:2:1:2:1 and their is a nine possible genotypes.
Please, someone help in question 4, part b). Thanks! 4. Complete a dihybrid cross for the...
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In a cross involving independently assorting loci, the cross BBYY x bbyy (assume "B" and "Y" are dominant to "b" and "y," respectively) will yield all dihybrid offspring. When those offpspring are crossed, the result is usually a 9:3:3:1 phenotypic ratio. But what if the locus "B" and "Y" did not sort independently (i.e., they were linked, at least partially)? It would mean "BY" and "by" are now more likely. How would this specifically affect the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio? To...
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In a cross involving independently assorting loci, the cross BBYY x bbyy (assume "B" and "Y" are dominant to "b" and "y," respectively) will yield all dihybrid offspring. When those offpspring are crossed, the result is usually a 9:3:3:1 phenotypic ratio. But what if the locus "B" and "Y" did not sort independently (i.e., they were linked, at least partially)? It would mean "BY" and "by" are now more likely. How would this specifically affect the expected 9:3:3:1 ratio? To...
how do i do this table?
how is question 13 done?
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