Question

1.2 According to the Mendel's second law, alleles of two different genes assort independent of each other. Thus, the presence of a specific allele at a first locus cannot tell what the allele is at the second locus on the same chromosome. But often times, if we know the allele at the first locus, we can predict that one allele would appear at a higher probability than expected according to Mendel's second law. This type of allelic association is termed

Answer 1

Answer Linkage association because allele at first locus on same chromosome during linkage does not follow Mendel second law and there is higher probability than expected.