A pure strain of Mendel’s peas, dominant for all seven of his independently assorting genes, was testcrossed. (a) How many different kinds of gametes could each of the parents produce? (b) How many different gametes could the F1 produce? (c) If the F1, was testcrossed, how many phenotypes would be expected in the offspring and in what proportions? d) How many genotypes would be expected in the F2? (e) How many combinations of F1 gametes are theoretically possible (considering, e.g., AABBCCDDEEFFGG sperm nucleus x aabbccddeefigg egg nucleus a different combination than AABBCCDDEEFFGG egg nucleus x aabbccddeeflgg sperm nucleus)? (f) How many different kinds of matings could theoretically be made among the F2?
A pure strain of Mendel’s peas, dominant for all seven of his independently assorting genes, was testcrossed.
(a) How many different kinds of gametes could each of the parents produce?
(b) How many different gametes could the F1 produce?
(c) If the F1, was testcrossed, how many
d) How many genotypes would be expected in the F2?
(e) How many combinations of F1 gametes are theoretically possible
(considering, e.g., AABBCCDDEEFFGG sperm nucleus x aabbccddeefigg egg nucleus a different combination than AABBCCDDEEFFGG egg nucleus x aabbccddeeflgg sperm nucleus)?
(f) How many different kinds of matings could theoretically be made among the F2?

Trending now
This is a popular solution!
Step by step
Solved in 2 steps









