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GENETIC ANALYSIS: AN INTEG. APP. W/MAS
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9781323142790
Author: Sanders
Publisher: Pearson Custom Publishing
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Textbook Question
Chapter 3, Problem 9P
Alleles A and a are on one pair of autosomes, and alleles B and b are on a separate pair of autosomes. Does crossover between one pair of homologs affect the expected proportions of gamete genotypes? Why or why not? Does crossover between both pairs of chromosomes affect the expected gamete proportions? Why or why not?
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Alleles A and a are on one pair of autosomes, and alleles B and b are on a separate pair of autosomes. Does crossover
between one pair of homologs affect the expected proportions of gamete genotypes? Why or why not? Does crossover
between both pairs of chromosomes affect the expected gamete proportions? Why or why not?
A female of genotype a b c + + + produces 100 meiotic tetrads. Of these, 68 show no crossover events. Of the remaining 32, 20 show a crossover between a and b, 10 show a crossover between b and c, and 2 show a double crossover between a and b and between b and c. Of the 400 gametes produced, how many of each of the 8 different genotypes will be produced? Assuming the order a–b–c and the allele arrangement previously shown, what is the map distance between these loci?
We say that genes that are close together on the same chromosome are linked. What does that mean? Imagine that in a diploid nucleus, one chromosome has the allele R and right next to it on the same chromosome is the allele T for a different gene. Are these linked? Imagine that r is right next to t on the homologous chromosome. If this cell never undergoes meiosis, does this matter at all? If it does undergo meiosis, what are the two genotypes that the gametes are most likely to have? Look at Figure for help if you need it.
Chapter 3 Solutions
GENETIC ANALYSIS: AN INTEG. APP. W/MAS
Ch. 3 - Examine the following diagrams of cells from an...Ch. 3 - Our closest primate relative, the chimpanzee, has...Ch. 3 -
3. In a test of his chromosome theory of...Ch. 3 - Cohesion between sister chromatids, as well as...Ch. 3 - 5. The diploid number of the hypothetical animal...Ch. 3 - 6. An organism has alleles R1 and R2 on one pair...Ch. 3 - Explain how the behavior of homologous chromosomes...Ch. 3 - 8. Suppose crossover occurs between the homologous...Ch. 3 -
9. Alleles A and a are on one pair of autosomes,...Ch. 3 - Prob. 10P
Ch. 3 - Describe the role of the following structures or...Ch. 3 - A womans father has ornithine transcarbamylase...Ch. 3 - In humans, hemophilia A (OMIM 306700) is an...Ch. 3 -
14. A wild-type male and a wild-type female...Ch. 3 - 15. A woman with severe discoloration of her tooth...Ch. 3 - 16. In a large metropolitan hospital, cells from...Ch. 3 - In cats, tortoiseshell coat color appears in...Ch. 3 - 18. The gene causing Coffin–Lowry syndrome (OMIM...Ch. 3 - 19. Four eye-color mutants in Drosophila—apricot,...Ch. 3 - 20. For each pedigree shown,
a. Identify which...Ch. 3 - 21. Use the blank pedigrees provided to depict...Ch. 3 - 22. Figure 3.22 (page 89) illustrates reciprocal...Ch. 3 - 23. In fruit flies, yellow body (y) is recessive...Ch. 3 - 24. In a species of fish, a black spot on the...Ch. 3 - LeschNyhan syndrome (OMIM 300322) is a rare...Ch. 3 - 26. In humans, SRY is located near a...Ch. 3 - 27. In an 1889 book titled Natural Inheritance...Ch. 3 - 30. Drosophila has a diploid chromosome number of...Ch. 3 - 29. A wild-type Drosophila male and female are...Ch. 3 - 28. In Drosophila, the X-linked echinus eye...Ch. 3 - 31. While examining a young tortoiseshell cat, you...Ch. 3 - 32. Redgreen color blindness in humans is...
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Need a deep-dive on the concept behind this application? Look no further. Learn more about this topic, biology and related others by exploring similar questions and additional content below.Similar questions
- Human females have two X chromosomes (XX); males have one X and one Y chromosome (XY). a. With respect to X-linked alleles, how many different types of gametes can a male produce? b. If a female is homozygous for an X-linked allele, how many types of gametes can she produce with respect to that allele? c. If a female is heterozygous for an X-linked allele, how many types of gametes can she produce with respect to that allele?arrow_forwardWhat is independent assortment? Does independent assortment occur during mitosis or during meiosis?arrow_forwardA man is homozygous dominant for ten different genes that assort independently. How many genotypically different types of sperm could he produce? A woman is homozygous recessive for eight of these genes and is heterozygous for the other two. How many genotypically different types of eggs could she produce? What can you conclude about the relationship between the number of different gametes possible and the number of heterozygous and homozygous gene pairs that are present?arrow_forward
- Human females have two X chromosomes XX; males have one X and one Y chromosome XY. a. With respect to X-linked alleles, how many different types of gametes can a male produce? b. A female homozygous for an X-linked allele can produce how many types of gametes with respect to that allele? c. A female heterozygous for an X-linked allele can produce how many types of gametes with respect to that allele?arrow_forwardAssume that a meiotic-nondisjunction event causes trisomy 8 in a newborn. If two of the three copies of chromosome 8 are absolutely identical, at what point during meiosis did the nondisjunction event take place?arrow_forwardIn C. elegans, lon-2 and unc-2 are recessive mutations that are 8 map units apart on the X chromosome. An hermaphrodite who is Lon and Unc is mated to a wild-type male. An F1 hermaphrodite is mated to a wild-type male. What are the expected percentages of the different phenotypes among the male progeny?arrow_forward
- For a certain chromosomal region, the mean number ofcrossovers at meiosis is calculated to be two per meiosis.In that region, what proportion of meioses are predicted to have (a) no crossovers? (b) one crossover? (c) twocrossovers?arrow_forwardA cell has four pairs of chromosomes. Assuming that crossing over does not occur, what is the probability that a gamete will contain all of the paternal chromosomes? If n equals the number of chromosomes in a set, which of the following expressions can be used to calculate the probability that a gamete will receive all of the paternal chromosomes: (1/2)n, (1/2)n–1, or n1/2?arrow_forwardIn fruit flies, chromosomal crossing over does not occur in meiosis in males, whereas crossing over does occur in meiosis in females. In fruit flies that are heterozygous at many genes (i.e. many maternal and paternal versions of the genes differ), at what stage would cells no longer be heterozygous for any gene during the process of meiosis? a)After the second meiotic division in males, and after the first meiotic division in females. b)After the second meiotic division in both males and females. c)After the first meiotic division in both males and females. d)After the first meiotic division in males, and after the second meiotic division in females.arrow_forward
- Let’s suppose that a gene affecting pigmentation is found on the Xchromosome (in mammals or insects) or the Z chromosome (in birds)but not on the Y or W chromosome. It is found on an autosome inbees. This gene exists in two alleles: D (dark) is dominant to d (light).What would be the phenotypic results of crosses between true-breedingdark females and true-breeding light males, and the reciprocal crossesinvolving true-breeding light females and true-breeding dark males,in the following species? Refer back to Figures 4.1 and 4.2 for themechanism of sex determination in these species.A. BirdsB. Fruit fliesC. BeesD. Humansarrow_forwardTable 8.1 shows that Turner syndrome occurs when an individual inherits one X chromosome but lacks a second sex chromosome. Can Turner syndrome be due to nondisjunction during oogenesis, spermatogenesis, or both? If a phenotypically normal couple has a color-blind child (due to a recessive X-linked allele) with Turner syndrome, did nondisjunction occur duringoogenesis or spermatogenesis in this child’s parents? Explain your answer.arrow_forwardIn fruit flies, eye color is carried on the X chromosome. The allele for red eyes is dominant over its recessive allele, white eyes. -Cross a heterozygous female to a white-eyed male 1st Question to answer ---- How many genotypes are possible among the offspring? 2nd Question to answer ---- How many phenotypes are possible among the offspring? 3rd Question to answer ---- What is the probability of getting a red-eyed male? 4th Question to answer ---- What is the probability of getting a white-eyed male? 5th Question to answer ---- What is the probability of getting a red-eyed female? 6th Question to answer ---- What is the probability of getting a white-eyed female? 7th Question to answer ---- What is the probability of getting a red-eyed offspring? 8th Question to answer ---- What is the probability of getting a white-eyed offspring?arrow_forward
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