In the F3 genetic screen scheme using mutated zebrafish:
a) Why are the offsprings from the first step mated with a WT organism?
b) Why are the 2 F2 fishes mated in the scheme?
c) What is the probability of obtaining a homozygous mutant in
the F3 generation?
d) In which generations do you separate/ don't separate the
siblings? Why?
e) What genotype does the organism need to have in order to visibly observe a change? Why?
in the F3 genetic screen scheme using mutated zebrafish
a.) In the first step the organisms are mated with WT organism to create the F1 generation.
b.) The 2 F2 fishes are mated because 2 different family of fish will have different mutation but the fish in same family will have same one. Mating the 2 F2 results in F3 generation
c.) The probablity of getting a homozygous mutant in F3 generation is 50%.
In the F3 genetic screen scheme using mutated zebrafish: a) Why are the offsprings from the...
Genetic screens Geneticists use the F3 screen (see below) to isolate and characterize new mutations in a wide variety of animal and plants. Use your knowledge of mutagenesis and Mendelian inheritance to answer the following questions. A. Why is the F3 screen necessary, i.e. why is it that most mutants cannot be identified in the F1 generation? B. Would it work to mate the F1 fish carrying a mutation to one of its mutant siblings? Why or why not? C....