Homework Answers
1
a. 4 gametes
b. 8 gametes
C. 16 gametes
According to. Chegg policy i am answering only first question asked by you
Add Answer to:
Investigation XI - Meiosis and Gamete Formation Assume an organism has a chromosome number of 6....
Simulate meiosis by drawing Two pairs of chromosomes with crossing over Assume that two of the...
Simulate meiosis by drawing Two pairs of chromosomes with crossing over Assume that two of the genes are on chromosome 1, and one of the genes is on chromosome 2. Allow crossing over to occur between the two genes on the same chromosome. Also, are there multiple ways that the chromosomes could segregate to produce different results? Show them. Instructions: Set up your cell. The cell you start with should be: A diploid cell It should contain 2 pairs of...
Drosophila Genetics predictions exercise-L113 (25 pts.) Part I. Meiosis and Punnett Squares Remember, whenever you use...
Drosophila Genetics predictions exercise-L113 (25 pts.) Part I. Meiosis and Punnett Squares Remember, whenever you use Punnett Squares to solve genetics problems, be sure you are completing each of the following steps: 1) Identify the genotypes of the parents. 2) For the specific traits of interest, figure out what kinds of haploid gametes each parent can make. In each gamete, there should be one allele for each trait of interest. If there is more than one trait, make sure all...
1) An organism has 2n = 6 chromosomes with alleles A B / a b on...
1) An organism has 2n = 6 chromosomes with alleles A B / a b on the chromosome 1 homologous pair, alleles D / d on the chromosome 2 homologous pair, alleles E F / e f on the chromosome 3 homologous pair. Show two different ways that chromosomes could align at the metaphase plate during Meiosis I (show the chromosomes and alleles). Assume no crossing over. How many combinations of chromosomes are possible in the gametes? Please show me...
QUESTION 1 A cell divides by mitosis. The result is: A. diploid gametes. B. two identical...
QUESTION 1 A cell divides by mitosis. The result is: A. diploid gametes. B. two identical daughter cells. C. haploid gametes. D.four identical daughter cells. E. somatic cells with a unique collection of alleles. QUESTION 2 line of the DNA it did during prophase I. During metaphase Il in meiosis, a cell contains i A. twice as much B. 1/2 OC. 1/4 D.four times as much E. the same amount QUESTION 3 A cell spends the majority of its time...
2. A diploid cell contains two pairs of chromosomes, which we will call 1 and 2....
2. A diploid cell contains two pairs of chromosomes, which we will call 1 and 2. Assume chromosome! is clearly larger than chromosome 2. Each chromosome pair contains a maternal and a paternal member (e.g. 1 and 1 & 2 and 2"). An allele called G is localized to 1" whereas an allele called g is on chromosome 1P. Allele R is localized to 2m whereas alleler is localized to 2. Using these designations and clearly drawn and labeled chromosomes,...
Compare mitosis and meiosis by filling in the chart below. Meiosis Mitosis Characteristic Are daughter cells...
Compare mitosis and meiosis by filling in the chart below. Meiosis Mitosis Characteristic Are daughter cells genetically identical or different from the parent? Involves how many cell divisions? Produces how many daughter cells? Produces haploid or diploid cells? Produces what type of cell? Sister chromatids or homologous chromosomes separate? What are the functions of the cells produced? 05 Answer the following Explain how segregation of chromosomes during meiosis can generate four types of gametes (assume four chromosomes, two homologous pairs)...
I need hep with the answers to these mitosis and meiosis questions, any added explanation would...
I need hep with the answers to
these mitosis and meiosis questions, any added explanation would be
super helpful!
The figure below shows chromosomes in a cell produced by some organism. Letters represent different kinds of genes; upper/lowercase letters represent different alleles for the same gene: e.g., purple allele (P) vs. white allele (p) for a flower color gene. 1. How many chromosomes do you see? 2. As drawn, is this cell haploid or diploid? 3. On what did you...
The figure below shows one unreplicated chromosome with its centromere (left side) and then the same...
The figure below shows one unreplicated chromosome with its centromere (left side) and then the same chromosome after DNA replication "S") (right side). The letters by each dash represent alleles for two different kinds of genes: there is the "r" allele for one type of gene and the "H" allele for a second kind of gene. In genetics, letters represent different kinds of genes and uppercase vs lowercase letters represent different alleles for the same gene: e.g., purple allele (P)...
Modeling Mitosis and Meiosis Across 2. A structure consisting of microtubule fibers and associated proteins. 3....
Modeling Mitosis and Meiosis Across 2. A structure consisting of microtubule fibers and associated proteins. 3. Gametes contain one copy of each chromosome or one full set (n) and are considered 7. A specialized type of cell division that produces gametes 10. The division of the cytoplasm. 12. Reproductive cells that transmit genes Down 1. Location on chromosomes where microtubules bind during spindle formation. 2. All cells of the body except gametes. 4. Since humans have two full sets of...
Can someone please check my answer? Understanding chromosome number and behavior during cell division is an...
Can someone please check my answer? Understanding chromosome number and behavior during cell division is an important concept in genetics. Fill out the chart below for each phase of mitosis in terms of N (where N = haploid number). For example, humans have a haploid number of 23. There are 46 chromosomes (2N) present in prophase of mitosis. Each chromosome is present in its replicated form (i.e. as sister chromatids) so there will be 2 chromatids per chromosome and the...
Drosophila Genetics predictions exercise-L113 (25 pts.) Part I. Meiosis and Punnett Squares Remember, whenever you use Punnett Squares to solve genetics problems, be sure you are completing each of the following steps: 1) Identify the genotypes of the parents. 2) For the specific traits of interest, figure out what kinds of haploid gametes each parent can make. In each gamete, there should be one allele for each trait of interest. If there is more than one trait, make sure all...
QUESTION 1 A cell divides by mitosis. The result is: A. diploid gametes. B. two identical daughter cells. C. haploid gametes. D.four identical daughter cells. E. somatic cells with a unique collection of alleles. QUESTION 2 line of the DNA it did during prophase I. During metaphase Il in meiosis, a cell contains i A. twice as much B. 1/2 OC. 1/4 D.four times as much E. the same amount QUESTION 3 A cell spends the majority of its time...
2. A diploid cell contains two pairs of chromosomes, which we will call 1 and 2. Assume chromosome! is clearly larger than chromosome 2. Each chromosome pair contains a maternal and a paternal member (e.g. 1 and 1 & 2 and 2"). An allele called G is localized to 1" whereas an allele called g is on chromosome 1P. Allele R is localized to 2m whereas alleler is localized to 2. Using these designations and clearly drawn and labeled chromosomes,...
Compare mitosis and meiosis by filling in the chart below. Meiosis Mitosis Characteristic Are daughter cells genetically identical or different from the parent? Involves how many cell divisions? Produces how many daughter cells? Produces haploid or diploid cells? Produces what type of cell? Sister chromatids or homologous chromosomes separate? What are the functions of the cells produced? 05 Answer the following Explain how segregation of chromosomes during meiosis can generate four types of gametes (assume four chromosomes, two homologous pairs)...
I need hep with the answers to
these mitosis and meiosis questions, any added explanation would be
super helpful!
The figure below shows chromosomes in a cell produced by some organism. Letters represent different kinds of genes; upper/lowercase letters represent different alleles for the same gene: e.g., purple allele (P) vs. white allele (p) for a flower color gene. 1. How many chromosomes do you see? 2. As drawn, is this cell haploid or diploid? 3. On what did you...
The figure below shows one unreplicated chromosome with its centromere (left side) and then the same chromosome after DNA replication "S") (right side). The letters by each dash represent alleles for two different kinds of genes: there is the "r" allele for one type of gene and the "H" allele for a second kind of gene. In genetics, letters represent different kinds of genes and uppercase vs lowercase letters represent different alleles for the same gene: e.g., purple allele (P)...
Modeling Mitosis and Meiosis Across 2. A structure consisting of microtubule fibers and associated proteins. 3. Gametes contain one copy of each chromosome or one full set (n) and are considered 7. A specialized type of cell division that produces gametes 10. The division of the cytoplasm. 12. Reproductive cells that transmit genes Down 1. Location on chromosomes where microtubules bind during spindle formation. 2. All cells of the body except gametes. 4. Since humans have two full sets of...
Most questions answered within 3 hours.
-
A 2.0 μF parallel-plate air-filled capacitor is connected
across a 10 V battery.
(a) Determine the...
asked 56 seconds from now -
ECO
2013 &
asked 3 minutes ago -
Insight refers to:
a.
Adaptive decision-making
b.
Credibility and trustworthness
c.
Understanding of one's problems
d....
asked 9 minutes ago -
Explain the differences between rights and permissions within
Windows. Define the principle of least privilege and...
asked 17 minutes ago -
A solid, frictionless cylindrical reel of mass M=5.00kg and
radius R=0.55m is used to draw water...
asked 19 minutes ago -
how do radio waves get emitted from Jupiter?
- do they come from radiation from planet...
asked 19 minutes ago -
The test statistic used in the F test for the equality of two
variances is calculated...
asked 31 minutes ago -
How does neutralisation of IL-6 trans-signaling affect the
autoimmune disease and inflammation? What if the trans-signaling...
asked 21 minutes ago -
f an allele is 'fixed' in a population, what is its
frequency?
0.50
0.75
0.25
0...
asked 36 minutes ago -
Do we have a duty of national loyalty in business? What is the
major argument in...
asked 36 minutes ago -
compare the international treatment of segment reporting to the
us gaap treatment
asked 32 minutes ago -
A statistics student finds herself struggling with a newspaper
article stating that only eighteen percent of...
asked 1 hour ago