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Please answer this carefully Xd In Drosophila, the genes y, f, and vare all X-linked. Females...
please help with parts a-g 4. In Drosophila, the genes y, f, and v are all X-linked. y fv females are crossed to wild-type males and the F, females are test-crossed. The F2 males are distributed as follows: Phenotype Number 3210 72 1024 678 690 1044 60 3222 10,000 Give the genotype of the F1 females that gave rise to these progeny to show linkage phase? (2 points) A. 8. Which phenotypic classes are the parental types? (2 points) C....
Can someone please help me answer this question, and teach me how to do it step by step? I am currently taking genetics and am extremely confused. In Drosophila, the genes y, f, and v are all X-linked. Females who are homozygous for recessive alleles of all three genes (y f v / y f v) are crossed to wild-type males (y+ f+ v+ /y+ f+ v+ ). The resulting trihybrid F1 females are test-crossed. The F2 are distributed as...
Mapping genes with recombination frequencies in Drosophila 1. Suppose you know of three linked loci on the Drosophila X chromosome (a, b, and c). Assume that you are starting out with true-breeding stocks that show all three recessive traits and true-breeding stocks that show all three dominant traits. A. If you wanted to do a 3-point test cross to map the three loci, how would you set up the cross? What genotypes do you use for males and females in...
please answer#2 question in the photo. please explain the answers. Thanks All answers must be typed and in italic tont so we can disth the questions. If you use more than one page they must be stapler togethet or points will be deducted. 1. How many gametes of differing genotypes can a female drosophila of genotype ARCiabe produce? How many gametes of differing genotypes can a male drosophila of gentotype ABC/abe produce? 2. In corn, the genes v (virescent seedlings),...
In Drosophila, a cross between triply abnormal females with the X-linked recessive traits yellow bodies (y), echinus bristles (ec), and white eyes (w) and phenotypically normal males produces phenotypically normal F1 females. These F1 females are then testcrossed, and 1000 offspring occur as follows: Body Bristles Eyes number normal normal normal 447 yellow echinus white 442 yellow normal normal 18 normal echinus white 17 yellow normal white 28 normal echinus normal 33 normal normal white 8 yellow echinus normal 7...
4. There are three genes on the X-chromosome in drosophila, yellow (y), white (w), and cut (ct). A yellow-bodied, white-eyed, and a homozygous normal winged female fly was crossed to a male with wild type body, wild type eyes, and cut wings. The Fi females were wild type for all three traits, while the Fi males had yellow bodies, white eyes, normal wings. The Fi females were crossed to yellow bodied, white eyed, cut wing males. The resulting F2 progeny...
A cross in Drosophila involved the recessive, X-linked genes yellow (y), white (w), and cut (ch. A yellow-bodied, white-eyed female with normal wings was crossed to a male whose eyes and body were normal but whose wings were cut . The F, females were wild type for all three traits. • The F, males expressed the yellow-body and white-eye traits. The cross was carried to an F2 progeny, and only male offspring were tallied. On the basis of the data...
The results for the F2 progeny are shown for a F1 cross using the two X-linked markers: w+ and m+. As shown in the figure, the F1 cross is between the following two parents: - a phenotypically wild-type (red eye, full wing), heterozygous female: w+m+/wm - a double mutant male (white eye, miniature wing): wm/Y Answer the following questions: 1) In the F1 cross, can you infer the genotype for the phenotype in the female? Why or why not? 2)...
all of them please Question 10 (1 point) In Drosophila, the mutant black (b) has a black body and the wild-type (b+) has a gray body; the mutant vestigial (v) has wings that are short and crumpled compared the long wild-type wings (V+). These genes are linked and are located on the X- chromosome. A cross between a female fly and a black, vestigial winged male fly produced the following progeny: gray (b+), normal (v+) 20 gray (b+), vestigial (v)...