1 SEM ACC W/RAVEN CARDED
1 SEM ACC W/RAVEN CARDED
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781265486297
Author: Raven
Publisher: MCGRAW-HILL HIGHER EDUCATION
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Chapter 12, Problem 4S

In mammals, a variety of genes affect coat color. One of these is a gene with mutant alleles that results in the complete loss of pigment, or albinism. Another controls the type of dark pigment with alleles that lead to black or brown colors. The albinistic trait is recessive, and black is dominant to brown. Two black mice are crossed and yield 9 black:4 albino:3 brown. How would you explain these results?

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Two different genes control the expression of kernel colour in Mexican black corn: black pigment gene B and dotted pigment gene D. Gene B influences the expression of gene D. The dotted phenotype appears only when gene B is in the homozygous recessive state. A colourless variation occurs when both genes are homozygous recessive. After pure-breeding black-pigmented plants were crossed with colourless plants, all of the offspring were black-pigmented. What is the probability of dotted offspring being produced from the test cross described above? (Record your answer as a percentage - do not include a decimal).
In Labrador retrievers, two genes determine fur color: the E gene and the B gene.  Black fur (B) is dominant to brown fur (b).  However, the presence of (ee) will overshadow and create a puppy with yellow fur.  Create a Punnett square crossing 2 Labs that are heterozygous for both genes.  Then color code your Punnett Square based on the resulting phenotypes.  Don’t forget to take epistasis into account!
Pink eye and albinism are two recessive traits found in the deer mouse, Peromyscus maniculatus. In mice with pink eye, the eye is devoid of color and appears pink from the blood vessels within it. Albino mice are completely lacking color both in their fur and in their eyes. F. H. Clark crossed pink‑eyed mice with albino mice; the resulting F1 had normal coloration in their fur and eyes. He then crossed these F1 mice with mice that were pink‑eyed and albino and obtained the mice shown in the table below. It is very hard to distinguish between mice that are albino and mice that are both pink‑eyed and albino, so he combined these two phenotypic classes (F. H. Clark, 1936, Journal of Heredity 27:259−260). Match the expected numbers of progeny with each phenotype if the genes for pink‑eye and albinism assort independently. Phenotype Observed Expected wild type, wild type 12   wild type, pink eyes 62   albino, wild type, or pink eyes 78   Total 152 152     Answer…

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