it's super important that I get this question right, so please only answer if you are absolutely certain! thank you so much for understanding!
Zylins are a diploid, 2n = 6, species and a common mutation found in baby Zylins is trisomy 3 (2n +1). You are trying to determine if this trisomy is more commonly caused by nondisjunction events during egg formation or sperm formation. A Southern blot, labeled with a probe for RFLPs on chromosome 3, for one of your test families is shown below (a thicker, darker line indicates twice the amount of DNA; a text description of the gel follows):
Six lanes are shown on the gel labelled from left to right: Male parent, female parent, Child #1 (2n +1), Child #2 (2n), Child #3 (2n) Child #4 (2n +1). If I label the RFLP alleles from top to bottom, there are four: A, B, C, D.
Male parent is A, D; female parent is B, C; Child #1 is A, C, D; Child #2 is C, D; Child #3 is B, D; and Child #4 is A [this band is thicker and darker than the others], B.
Based on your Southern blot results which statement is correct?
Select one:
a. Children #1 and #4 are 2n+1 due to a nondisjunction event in Meiosis I during gamete formation by the male parent
b. Child #4 is 2n+1 due to a nondisjunction event in Meiosis I during gamete formation by the male parent
c. Child #1 is 2n+1 due to a nondisjunction event in Meiosis I during gamete formation by the male parent
d. Child #4 is 2n+1 due to a nondisjunction event in Meiosis I during gamete formation by the female parent
e. Child #1 is 2n+1 due to a nondisjunction event in Meiosis I during gamete formation by the female parent
Non- disjunction is a failure of proper seperation of homologous chromosome during meiosis.
It can be seen in figure that the male parent have allele A,D and the female parent have allele B,C and the two normal children that is children #2 and #3 have allele C, D and B, D respectively.
If we see children #1 and #4 , it is already mention that these lanes are showing trisomy having chromosome in the fashion of 2n+1. The observation from both the figure of #1 and #4 showing three lines each composed of allele A, C, D and A, D. The allele A is common in both the trisomy and also A got a thicker line in lane 6 indicating that allele A is extra in lane 6 as mentioned in question that thicker band represent twice the DNA. So by all this observation it can be concluded that RFLP allele A is extra allele which is causing trisomy in children #1 an #4.
In the first two lane it can be observed that allele A is only present in the male parent and the trisomy in both the children occurs through allele A. So by all this observation it is concluded that trisomy occurs in Children #1 and #4 due to non-disjunction in male gametes as allele A is only present in male so non-disjunction cannot be occur in female gamete.
So by concluding it can be said that trisomy is not due to female gamete so option including non disjunction in female gametes can be excluded and we have seen that trisomy does not occur only in in child #1 and child #4 but occurs in both of them so option showing disjunction in only one child can be excluded as well. So the correct option is a. Children #1 and #4 are 2n+1 due to a nondisjunction event in Meiosis I during gamete formation by the male parent (after excluding option b,c,d and e).
it's super important that I get this question right, so please only answer if you are...
Zylins are a diploid, 2n = 6, species and a common mutation
found in baby Zylins is trisomy 3 (2n +1). You are
trying to determine if this trisomy is more commonly caused by
nondisjunction events during egg formation or sperm
formation. A Southern blot, labeled with a probe for
RFLPs on chromosome 3, for one of your test families is shown below
(a thicker, darker line indicates twice the amount of DNA; a text
description of the gel follows):
Six lanes...
Answer and Explain Both! Thank You!
Two WVU alums decide to have kids. Assume that the male has a sister with cystic fibrosis (CF), (an autosomal recessive disease) and that he and both of his parents are normal. What is the probability that he is a CF carrier (heterozygote)? 2/3 1/3 1/4 о 3/4 12 Question 21 3 pts In Drosophila, nondisjunction during meiosis in the parent can result in flies with abnormal numbers of sex chromosomes. Flies with a...
please provide an explanation for both questions! Thank
You!
9. Consider the pedigree to the right, displaying the inheritance of a rare recessive autosomal disease which is fully penetrant. What is the likelihood that the child will be affected? a. 1/2 b. 27/81 c. 1/4 d. 1/36 e. 1/64 10. Consider the following pedigree from a human family containing a male with Klinefelter syndrome (a set of abnormalities seen in XXY individuals; indicated with a shaded box). In each, A...
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...
The solutions are given, but could you please help me by
providing the steps to get to the answer. I would like to be able
to understand the way to get to the answers given. Thank you!
Please show as much work as possible so I can follow along. Thank
you!
3. You have been playing craps at Las Vegas and suspect that the dice are loaded. You decide to perform an experiment using a single die to determine how...
help
11) In a triploid cell with 4 chromosome triplets (3n = 12), how many sister chromatids will be found in a nucleus at prophase of mitosis? A) 12 B) 24 C) 6 D) 36 12) In birds, sex is determined by a ZW chromosome scheme. Malos aro ZZ and females are ZW. A recessive lethal allele that causes death of the embryo is sometimes present on the Z chromosome in pigeons. What would be the sex ratio in the...
Nameindulia Los Drosophila Genetics Predictions-L113 (20 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...
2. Which of the following occurs during mitosis but not during meiosis I? a. The chromosomes are pulled to opposite poles of the spindle apparatus. b. The chromatids of each chromosome are separated. c. The nuclear envelope breaks down. d. Both synapsis and crossing over take place. e. The diploid number of chromosomes is reduced to the haploid number.3. Table 1 shows the stage and number of cells and chromosomes per cell at the end of the stage in a 2n - 24 organism. u...
Please help I need all of them right to get the point and I only
have one attempt left.
Researchers collected data to examine the relationship between pollutants and preterm births in Southern California. During the study air pollution levels were measured by air quality monitoring stations. Specifically, levels of carbon monoxide were recorded in parts per million, nitrogen dioxide and ozone in parts per hundred million, and coarse particulate matter PM1o in ug/m3. Length of gestation data were collected...
I know drosophila only has recombination among females. So since
20 map units=20% recombination,
I HAVE THE ANSWERS! I need help understanding
why the answers are what they are. PLEASE don't just copy
the answers I will write down
a) 1/2
b) (.1)/(.4)(.1) = 20%
c) 2:1
d)
1/3 w female
1/3 w+ female
1/15 w male
4/15 w+ male
I NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE ANSWERS. NOT THE ANSWERS
THEMSELVES. THANK YOU IN ADVANCE.
12. A Drosophila female is...