Introduction To Genetic Analysis
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781319114787
Author: Anthony J.F. Griffiths, John Doebley, Catherine Peichel, David A. Wassarman
Publisher: W. H. Freeman
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Chapter 2, Problem 33P
Summary Introduction
To determine: The long term and short term effects of male infertility on society.
Introduction: The biological process of developing new offsprings is termed as reproduction. The process is a fundamental feature for all the living organisms, as each exiting organism is a result of reproduction only.
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If a human gamete with a missing chromosome participates in fertilization with a gamete with a normal number of chromosomes, how many chromosomes will the zygote have? Will the zygote be viable? Explain your answer. (Remember, zygotes are diploid)
If a human gamete with an extra chromosome participates in fertilization with a gamete with a normal number of chromosomes, how many chromosomes will the zygote have? Explain your answer. (Remember, zygotes are diploid)
One of the advantages of sexual reproduction is that it promotes genetic diversity in the offspring. This is because gametes are produced by meiosis, which introduces genetic variation into the resulting gametes. How does meiosis accomplish this? Describe one way (there are several choices) in which meiosis produces new combinations of genes in gametes.
Chapter 2 Solutions
Introduction To Genetic Analysis
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- imagine a giraffe whose diploid is 30. A)Under what circumstances would the giraffe go through a process of meiosis? . b) what will be the final result of this meiosis for the giraffe (# of cells + # of chromosomes/cells)arrow_forwardIn humans:a. How many sperm develop from 100 primaryspermatocytes?b. How many sperm develop from 100 secondaryspermatocytes?c. How many sperm develop from 100 spermatids?d. How many ova develop from 100 primary oocytes?e. How many ova develop from 100 secondaryoocytes?f. How many ova develop from 100 polar bodies?arrow_forwardUsing Figure 17-37, calculate what percentage of conceptions are triploid. The same figure shows XO in the spontaneous-abortion category; however, we know that manyXO individuals are viable. In which of the viable categories would XO be grouped?arrow_forward
- What are the non-random events that occur during sexual reproduction (post-meiosis) in humans? Please be specific on naming the events.arrow_forwardSeveral cells like the one represented below undergo a normal meiosis I and meiosis II, so that each cell produces four daughter cells. One or more of these daughter cells are shown below. Which one(s) could they/could it be? a) b) c) d)arrow_forwardThe diploid chromosome number for the body cells of a frog is 26. What would that number be after three generations if meiosis did not occur before gamete formation?arrow_forward
- True or False: When an individual generates gametes via meiosis the gametes either receive all of their maternal alleles or all of their paternal alleles? b) Explain your answer.arrow_forwardcan anyone helparrow_forwardMeiosis is defined as a ____. Select an answer and submit. For keyboard navigation, use the up/down arrow keys to select an answer. a) type of cell division that is seen in all types of cells b) type of cell division that divides a somatic cell and produces 4 gamete cells c) type of cell division that divides a somatic cell and produces 2 gamete cells d) type of cell division that divides a gamete cell into 2 somatic cellsarrow_forward
- In humans, gametogenesis in both sexes relies on meiosis. However, spermatogenesis produces four gametes while oogenesis produces only one. Explain why this is so, including the specific structures or processes involved.arrow_forwardOogenesis is the process of female gamete (ovum or egg) production in animals. Spermatogenesis is the process of male gamete (sperm) production in animals. Although both processes produce gamete(s), there are distinct similarities and differences between the two. Compare and contrast oogenesis to spermatogenesis by drawing a diagram showing the two processes. In your hand-drawn diagrams, be sure to include when the processes of mitosis, meiosis I and meiosis II are occurring identify each germ cell structure and its ploidy highlight 4 differences between the two processesarrow_forwardEarlobes can be attached to the face or non-attached. An attached earlobe is a recessive trait. A female with attached earlobes (Il) has a child with a man with non-attached earlobes. He is heterozygous for this trait. Questions: a. What are the possible genotypes of the egg the woman can produce? b. What are the possible genotypes of the sperm the man can produce? c. What is the genotype ratio for the offspring? d. What is the phenotype ratio for the offspring? e. What is the couple's chance of having a child with attached earlobes?arrow_forward
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