00:01
Look at a few examples of how does a recessive sex -linked trait travel across a pedigree? so the first example we're going to look at is what does it look like if the mom has this recessive sex -link trait and the dad does not.
00:23
What will their children be? well, to know that we're going to start by writing out all the genotypes that we know.
00:33
So the mom, who we know has this recessive sex link trait, that means that both of her x chromosomes have recessive alleles on them.
00:43
But the dad, who does not have this trait, his one and only x chromosome has to have the dominant allele.
00:55
So then when this couple has a son, well, the son will get y from dad and an x from mom, no matter which x they get from mom, it will be one with a recessive allele on it.
01:14
So the son will end up having this sex -linked trait.
01:22
But the female who gets one x from mom, which we already know has to be recessive, and gets an x from dad, which we see is dominant, they will be a carrier.
01:41
Now we're going to look at another example of what if the dad has this trait and the mom does not.
01:56
Well, again, you start with the genotypes that you know.
02:00
We know the dad who does have the trait has a recessive allele on his only x chromosome.
02:11
And the mom who does not have the trait has to have at least one dominant allele.
02:20
So on her other x, could be dominant, could be recessive.
02:28
We don't know entirely...