You are working with recessive mutations at two genes in Drosophila: the fused mutation fu causes fused wings and the garnet mutation g causes bright red eyes.
#1) You would like to determine how far the fu gene is from the Bar gene. The Bar mutation B acts dominantly to make a bar-shaped eye. You make a female that is a double heterozygote for the fu and B alleles. To what type of male should you cross this female in order to estimate the recombination distance between these two genes?
A) wildtype
B) fused wing, wild-type eye
C) wild-type wing, Bar eye
D) fused wing, Bar eye
B. Fusedwing, wild type eye
FufuBb x fufubb
fused wing and wild type eye(recessive) fufubb
Bar eye is dominant
To find recombinant distance we have to cross with this recessive alleles
We cross heterozygous fly with tester fly that is homozygous recessive fly
The purpose of this tester to ensure that allele provided by non tester fly parent is fully determine the phenotype or appearance of fly
By this we can directly read the genotype of each gamete through appearance of offspring
Example
FufuBb x fufubb
FufuBb, Fufubb, fufuBb, fufubb
So here, we can identify by appearance that wild type wing bar eye resembles mother genotype FufuBb
Fused wing, wild type eye resembles father genotype fufubb
Wild type wing wild type eye Fufubb and fusedwing and bar eye fufuBb are recombinants
So recombinant distance=no of recombinant offspring /total offspring
So by phenotype here we can identify recombinant offspring
That s why we use tester homozygous recessive genotype
You are working with recessive mutations at two genes in Drosophila: the fused mutation fu causes...
You are working with recessive mutations at two genes in Drosophila: the fused mutation fu causes fused wings and the garnet mutation g causes bright red eyes. You cross a true-breeding strain of wild-type flies with a true-breeding strain with garnet eyes and fused wings. You then cross an F1 female to a true-breeding male with fused wings and garnet eyes. #1) Choose which phenotype(s) in the F2 progeny result from recombination: A) fused wing, wild-type eye B) wild-type wing,...
In Drosophila, the fused mutation (fu) causes fused wing veins, the tan mutation (t) causes a tan body, and the garnet mutation (g) causes bright red eyes. All act recessively. A female heterozygous for all three mutations is testcrossed to a male that is fused, tan and garnet, and the following progeny phenotypes were observed: Phenotype number garnet 279 fused, tan 271 fused, garnet 128 tan 122 tan, garnet 84 fused 66 fused, tan, garnet 30 wild-type 20 Total 1000...
In Drosophila, the X-linked recessive mutation vermillion (v) causes bright red eyes, in contrast to the brick-red eyes caused by the wild-type allele. A separate autosomal recessive mutation, brown (bw), causes flies to have brown eyes. Flies carrying both mutations have no eye pigmentation and are white-eyed. Determine the F1 and F2 phenotypic ratios for each sex from the following crosses: (a) brown females X vermillion males (b) white-eyed females X wild-type males
In Drosophila, the X-linked recessive mutation vermilion (XV) causes bright red eyes, in contrast to the brick-red eyes of wild type (X+). Part A separate autosomal recessive mutation (br), causes the eyes to be brown. Predict the F1 results of the following cross: normal females x white males. (Assume that the parents are homozygous.) Flies carrying both mutations lose all pigmentation and are white-eyed. Label the diagram by dragging the labels to the appropriate targets. Note: not all labels will...
717 pts). In Drosophila, two recessive mutations delta vein (d) and rough eye (r) both map to chromosome 3 and are known to be 20 m.u. apart. Another recessive mutation, garnet eye color (a) has been mapped to the X chromosome. A delta veined, rough and garnet eyed- female was crossed to a wild-type male. The resulting fī females are testcrossed to delta-veined, rough and, garnet-eyed males. dng larg & ORG/ A. (6pts) Write the genotype of the Fı female...
can you please help me with number 4?
An example of linked genes in Drosophila The genes for wing shape and body color are linked (they are on the same chromosome) Drosophila and linked genes In the example shown left, wild type alleles are dominant and are given an upper case symbol of the mutant phenotype (Cu or Eb). This notation used for Drosophila departs from the convention of using the dominant gene to provide the symbol. This is necessary...
A new gene is being investigated in fruit flies. The recessive allele of this gene (b) causes the wings to develop a blue color, while the dominant allele (b) permits wild-type colorless wings to develop. Preliminary studies indicate that this new gene is located on the X-chromosome. You decided to perform a two-point testcross to determine its position relative to the well-established garnet eyes gene (g). You cross a female heterozygous for both genes with a testcross male fly, and...
In Drosophila (fruit flies) the genes how, dumpy and ebony are located on chromosome 3. LOF = loss of function. Flies homozygous for a LOF mutation (no gene product made) in ebony have dark black bodies. Flies homozygous for a LOF mutation (no gene product made) in dumpyhave truncated (short) wings. Flies homozygous for a partial LOF mutation (some gene product made but significantly less than normal) in how have wings that will not fold down (held out wings; that's...
A standard three-point mapping is conducted for recessive mutations in autosomal genes purple eye (pr), curved wing (C) and black body (b). Their wild type alleles are also used for genetic mapping. An F Drosophila female heterozygous for purple eye (pr), curved wing (C) and black body (b) is crossed to a homozygous mutant male. The observed numbers and phenotypes of F are as follows: 360 pr cb 380 pr+ C+ + 104 pr C+ b 96 pr+ cb+ 30...
In Drosophila, the autosomal recessive brown eye color mutation
(b) displays interactions with both the X-linked recessive
vermilion mutation (v) and the autosomal recessive scarlet (s)
mutation. Flies homozygous for brown and simultaneously hemizygous
or homozygous for vermilion have white eyes. Flies simultaneously
homozygous for both the brown and scarlet mutations also have white
eyes. Flies that are wildtype at all 3 loci have wildtype eye
color. Flies that are homozygous or hemizygous for the recessive
mutant at only one...