00:03
We're starting with a parental generation where we know one parent has the recessive phenotype of the first trait and dominant of the second.
00:14
So we have this genotype.
00:17
And the other parent has the dominant first trait and the recessive second trait.
00:25
So that means all of our f1 generation is going to be heterozygous, getting a dominant g from the second parent, a recessive g from the first, dominant l from the first, recessive l from the first.
00:36
But something we want to look at throughout this problem is chromosomes.
00:45
So what do the alleles look like on each chromosome? well, the first parent, right, they only have recessive g and dominant l.
00:53
So that means on both of their chromosomes, they have recessive g, dominant l.
00:58
The other parent is the opposite.
01:00
They only have dominant g's recessive l.
01:01
So both chromosomes look like dominant g, recessive l.
01:05
So that means when the f1 generation gets chromosomes from each parent, no matter if they get the first chromosome or the second from each, they will end up getting recessive g dominant l on one chromosome and then dominant g recessive l on the other.
01:24
So even though they're heterozygous, the alleles are split up in this particular way...