Homework Answers
| Eggs | ||||
| p | q | |||
| 0.6 | 0.4 | |||
| Sperm | p | 0.6 | AA= 0.36 (p×p=p2) | Aa=0.24 (p×q=q2) |
| q | 0.4 |
Aa= 0.24 (p×q=pq) |
aa= 0.16 (q×q=pq) |
If a population remains in Hardy- Weinberg equilibrium than the allele and genotype frequencies remain the same from generation to generation. And it doesn't change until the interference of external factors.
Add Answer to:
In the figure, p is the frequency of allele A, and is the frequency of allele...
I've tried 0.16, 0.48, 0.36 and 32, 96, 72 I have 2 trials left, please help....
I've tried 0.16, 0.48, 0.36
and 32, 96, 72
I have 2 trials left, please help.
Here's a hint: Hint 2. How to calculate the
expected frequencies of a different example population Consider an
example population of individuals that have two alleles for a
specific locus, AB and AC. In the population, 70% (0.7) of the
alleles are AB, and 30% (0.3) of the alleles are AC. The expected
frequencies of each genotype can be calculated using the equation
for...
Consider a locus of interest that has two alleles: A and a. A diploid individual carrying...
Consider a locus of interest that has two alleles: A and a. A diploid individual carrying these alleles can have one of three genotypes: AA, Aa, or aa; a population will consist of some combination of AA, Aa, and aa individuals. The relatively frequency of each of these genotypes makes up the population's structure. Hardy and Weinberg independently figured out that, in the absence of forces that cause evolutionary change, the population structure will 'settle' or default to equilibrium values,...
If the allele frequencies for a particular locus are f(A)=0.4 and f(a)=0.6, what are the expected...
If the allele frequencies for a particular locus are f(A)=0.4 and f(a)=0.6, what are the expected genotype frequencies under Hardy Weinberg equilibrium? f(AA) = 0.16, f(Aa) = 0.48, f(aa) = 0.36 f(AA) = 0.25, f(Aa) = 0.5, f(aa) = 0.25 f(AA) = 0.4, f(Aa) = 0.24, f(aa) = 0.6 f(AA) = 0.8, f(Aa) = 0.4, f(aa) = 1.2 Which of the following is NOT true about genetic drift? Drift affects small populations more than large ones Drift can reduce a...
In a population of Mendel's garden peas, the frequency of the dominant A (purple flower) allele...
In a population of Mendel's garden peas, the frequency of the dominant A (purple flower) allele is 80%. Letp represent the frequency of the A allele and q represent the frequency of the a allele. Assuming that the population is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, what are the genotype frequencies? A. 16% AA, 40 % Aa, 44 % aa B. 80% AA, 10 % Aa, 10 % aa C. 50 % AA , 25 % As , 25 % aa * E....
4. The Hardy-Weinberg Principle. For a single locus, if the frequency of one allele (allele A)...
4. The Hardy-Weinberg Principle. For a single locus, if the frequency of one allele (allele A) is 0.4, the frequency of the other allele (allele B) is 0.6, what are the expected frequencies of the AA genotype, the AB genotype and the BB genotype in the next generation? What are the eight assumptions that should be met when making the genotype frequency predictions? How do the eight assumptions serve to form a null model for evolution? Finally, how does one...
The Hardy-Weinberg principle and its equations predict that frequencies of alleles and genotypes remain constant from generation to generation in populations that are not evolving
.1. The Hardy-Weinberg principle and its equations predict that frequencies of alleles and genotypes remain constant from generation to generation in populations that are not evolving. What five conditions does this prediction assume to be true about such a population? a._______ b._______ c._______ d._______ e._______ 2. Before beginning the activity, answer the following general Hardy-Weinberg problems for practice (assume that the population is at Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium).a. If the frequency of a recessive allele is 0.3, what is the frequency of the dominant...
Let's use this equation to solve the following problem: In pea plants, the allele for tall...
Let's use this equation to solve the following problem: In pea plants, the allele for tall plants (T) is dominant to the allele for dwarf plants (1). If a population of 100 plants has 36 dwarf plants, what is the frequency of each allele? Here is a step-by-step guide: 1. Let p = frequency of the dominant allele (R), and q = frequency of the recessive allele (1). 2.92 = frequency of the homozygous recessive = 36%, or 0.36. Since...
please click on the photo to see all of it The basic equations of Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium...
please click on the photo to see all of it
The basic equations of Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium p² + 2pq + q2 = 1 p+q=1 p= frequency of the dominant allele in the population 9 = frequency of the recessive allele in the population př= percentage of homozygous dominant individuals q* = percentage of homozygous recessive individuals 2pq - percentage of heterozygous individuals 1. You have sampled a population in which you know that the percentage of the homozygous recessive genotype...
14. Given below are the genotypic frequencies for a single gene with two alleles for three...
14. Given below are the genotypic frequencies for a single gene
with two alleles for three
different populations:
Population 1
AA
0.25
Aa
0.50
aa
0.25
Population 2 0.35 0.56 0.09
Population 3 0.49 0.42 0.09
Which of the following is NOT a correct statement about these
three populations?
A) Only two of the populations are in Hardy-Weinberg
equilibrium
B) Population 1 is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium; the frequency of
allele A is 0.5
C) Population 2 is not in Hardy-Weinberg...
Chi square problem need help please show work of how they solved for the chi square...
Chi square problem need help please show work of how they
solved for the chi square value, the correct answer is in
red.
**On this page and the next two, report all* calculated non-integer values to the nearest 0.01** 18. x2. As you learned in one or more of your introductory biology courses, the frequencies of the genotypes in a population at "Hardy-Weinberg" equilibrium can be predicted from the frequencies of the individual alleles "A" and "a' at the locus...
I've tried 0.16, 0.48, 0.36
and 32, 96, 72
I have 2 trials left, please help.
Here's a hint: Hint 2. How to calculate the
expected frequencies of a different example population Consider an
example population of individuals that have two alleles for a
specific locus, AB and AC. In the population, 70% (0.7) of the
alleles are AB, and 30% (0.3) of the alleles are AC. The expected
frequencies of each genotype can be calculated using the equation
for...
Consider a locus of interest that has two alleles: A and a. A diploid individual carrying these alleles can have one of three genotypes: AA, Aa, or aa; a population will consist of some combination of AA, Aa, and aa individuals. The relatively frequency of each of these genotypes makes up the population's structure. Hardy and Weinberg independently figured out that, in the absence of forces that cause evolutionary change, the population structure will 'settle' or default to equilibrium values,...
If the allele frequencies for a particular locus are f(A)=0.4 and f(a)=0.6, what are the expected genotype frequencies under Hardy Weinberg equilibrium? f(AA) = 0.16, f(Aa) = 0.48, f(aa) = 0.36 f(AA) = 0.25, f(Aa) = 0.5, f(aa) = 0.25 f(AA) = 0.4, f(Aa) = 0.24, f(aa) = 0.6 f(AA) = 0.8, f(Aa) = 0.4, f(aa) = 1.2 Which of the following is NOT true about genetic drift? Drift affects small populations more than large ones Drift can reduce a...
In a population of Mendel's garden peas, the frequency of the dominant A (purple flower) allele is 80%. Letp represent the frequency of the A allele and q represent the frequency of the a allele. Assuming that the population is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, what are the genotype frequencies? A. 16% AA, 40 % Aa, 44 % aa B. 80% AA, 10 % Aa, 10 % aa C. 50 % AA , 25 % As , 25 % aa * E....
4. The Hardy-Weinberg Principle. For a single locus, if the frequency of one allele (allele A) is 0.4, the frequency of the other allele (allele B) is 0.6, what are the expected frequencies of the AA genotype, the AB genotype and the BB genotype in the next generation? What are the eight assumptions that should be met when making the genotype frequency predictions? How do the eight assumptions serve to form a null model for evolution? Finally, how does one...
Let's use this equation to solve the following problem: In pea plants, the allele for tall plants (T) is dominant to the allele for dwarf plants (1). If a population of 100 plants has 36 dwarf plants, what is the frequency of each allele? Here is a step-by-step guide: 1. Let p = frequency of the dominant allele (R), and q = frequency of the recessive allele (1). 2.92 = frequency of the homozygous recessive = 36%, or 0.36. Since...
please click on the photo to see all of it
The basic equations of Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium p² + 2pq + q2 = 1 p+q=1 p= frequency of the dominant allele in the population 9 = frequency of the recessive allele in the population př= percentage of homozygous dominant individuals q* = percentage of homozygous recessive individuals 2pq - percentage of heterozygous individuals 1. You have sampled a population in which you know that the percentage of the homozygous recessive genotype...
14. Given below are the genotypic frequencies for a single gene
with two alleles for three
different populations:
Population 1
AA
0.25
Aa
0.50
aa
0.25
Population 2 0.35 0.56 0.09
Population 3 0.49 0.42 0.09
Which of the following is NOT a correct statement about these
three populations?
A) Only two of the populations are in Hardy-Weinberg
equilibrium
B) Population 1 is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium; the frequency of
allele A is 0.5
C) Population 2 is not in Hardy-Weinberg...
Chi square problem need help please show work of how they
solved for the chi square value, the correct answer is in
red.
**On this page and the next two, report all* calculated non-integer values to the nearest 0.01** 18. x2. As you learned in one or more of your introductory biology courses, the frequencies of the genotypes in a population at "Hardy-Weinberg" equilibrium can be predicted from the frequencies of the individual alleles "A" and "a' at the locus...
Most questions answered within 3 hours.
-
11.Which of the following mutations would most likely to disrupt
the structure of an α-helix?
Cys...
asked 7 seconds from now -
____ 16. State your conclusion to the hypothesis test.
A local retailer currently schedules employees based...
asked 6 minutes ago -
8. What is the translational kinetic energy of a 0.1 g car
moving at 1 km/s?...
asked 6 minutes ago -
C++
Redo Practice program 1 from chapter 11, but this time define
the Money ADT class...
asked 25 minutes ago -
Experiment 7 Empirical Formula
Objectives:
Determine the expected formula for the ionic oxide expected
when Mg...
asked 34 minutes ago -
When aqueous solutions of NH4OH(aq)
and CuCl2(aq) are mixed, the products
are NH4Cl (aq) and
Cu(OH)2(s)....
asked 37 minutes ago -
Describe the heart of different animals in circulation and
explain.
Fish 2 chambered Heart.
Amphibians 3...
asked 45 minutes ago -
Which has the greater rotational momentum, the disc or the
ring?
asked 48 minutes ago -
____ is a solid that contains hydrocarbons of high molecular
weight as well as compounds containing...
asked 51 minutes ago -
Hendrix & Franks Company had the following beginning and
ending inventory balances for the current year...
asked 52 minutes ago -
2. For each of the following predict the product(s) of the
reaction, write the net ionic...
asked 49 minutes ago -
(1) Prompt the user to input a wall's height and width.
Calculate and output the wall's...
asked 53 minutes ago