Why is it important for Drosophila Melanogaster to follow a typical Mendelian cross?
It is important for D. melanogaster to follow a typical Mendelian cross because of following reasons:
Owing to these reasons, D. melanogaster represents to be one of the ideal invertebrate models to study pattern of genetics.
Why is it important for Drosophila Melanogaster to follow a typical Mendelian cross?
In a cross involving Drosophila melanogaster, an F_2 population included 4400 flies with normal wings and 1524 flies with short wings. Calculate: A. X^2 (chi square) B. Degrees of freedom C. The probability (P-Value) D. Does your data support the null hypothesis or reject and why? In a dihybrid cross involving Drosophila melanogaster, an apterous (wild type eyes, no wings) female was crossed with a sepia (brown dark eyes, wild type wings) male. An F_2 population included Calculate: A. X^2(chi...
For Drosophila Melanogaster, how to determine whether each locus is autosomal or X-linked (if assuming two traits, say eyeless and ebony body) What cross could you perform to determine it and why?
In Drosophila Melanogaster, when and how was the carnation (car) gene discovered?
In a wild type Drosophila melanogaster embryo, which cells have a nuclear localization of the Dorsal protein?
How do you fill in the boxes? 7.1: Dihybrid Cross in Drosophila melanogaster In this exercise we will be focusing on two genes, one of which controls wing development (ap - apterous and the other controlling body coloration (eb - ebony). Each of these genes has two alleles, where the dominant allele of each produces the wild-type phenotype for their respective trait. When expressed in the homozygous recessive genotype, the recessive allele (ap) for the apterous gene results in a...
In Drosophila melanogaster, the recessive mutant genes are: sable (sb), echinus (ec), and wider (wd) were found to be linked on chromosome 1. The numbers of phenotypes from a trihybrid test cross are shown below: wild type sable, echinus, wider 1050 1065 sable 82 wider, echinus 101 echinus 2317 wider, sable 2285 wider 379 sable, echinus 372 What is the interference value? O 65.4% There is no interference. 5.2% 3.6% O 34.6%
7) You cross individuals with genotypes as given below. The seven genes have a typical Mendelian pattern of inheritance, and each gene has two alleles that have a complete dominance relationship: AaBbCcddEeFFgg X aabbCcDdEeFfGg A) What is the probability that one offspring from this mating will have the genotype AaBbccDdeeFFGg (4 pts.)? B) What is the probability that one offspring from this mating will express the dominant phenotype for all seven genes (4 pts.)?
CRISPR-Cas9 technology is used to engineer Drosophila melanogaster in which the Sx1 protein contains an RS domain. Will flies homozygous for this mutation be male or female? Explain.
4. In Drosophila melanogaster, the phenotype curly wings is due to a mutant allele Cy that is lethal when homozygous. A population is established with an initial frequency of Cy equal to 0.168. Denoting + as the wild- type (i.e. non-mutant) allele at this locus, calculate the expected frequency of Cy in the next generation if the relative fitness of the ++ homozygote to the Cy/+ heterozygote is: a) 1 : 1 b) 1 : 0.5 c) Briefly explain why...
For Drosophila Melanogaster how to determine whether the loci are assorting independently (lets say we are talking about two traits, ebony body and curved wing) Would you have to perform a Chi-square testing for it?