Question

When you count the F2 generation, you really get: 65 brown, winged flies 520 black, winged flies 560 brown, wingless flies 55 black, wingless flies Based on this result, you can determine that the genetic distance between the color and wing genes is 5%. O True False

          When you count the F2 generation, you really get:
65 brown, winged flies
520 black, winged flies
560 brown, wingless flies
55 black, wingless flies
Based on this result, you can determine that the genetic distance between the color and
wing genes is 5%.
O True
False
        
Show more…
When you count the F2 generation, you really get:
65 brown, winged flies
520 black, winged flies
560 brown, wingless flies
55 black, wingless flies
Based on this result, you can determine that the genetic distance between the color and
wing genes is 5%.
O True
False

Added by Kimberly H.

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Biology for AP Courses
Biology for AP Courses
Julianne Zedalis, John Eggebrecht
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When you count the F2 generation, you really get: 65 brown, winged flies 520 black, winged flies 560 brown, wingless flies 55 black, wingless flies Based on this result, you can determine that the genetic distance between the color and wing genes is 5%. True False
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21. In fruit flies, Brown Body (T) is Dominant to a Tan Body (t). In addition, Wings (WL) are Dominant to Wingless (WI). These genes are 15 Map Units apart on Chromosome 11. A True Breeding Tan Fly with Wings is crossed to a True Breeding Brown Fly that is Wingless. All of the F1 are Brown with Wings. Next, you cross an F1 Female with a Test Male. How many progeny of each Phenotype would be produced from this cross? Assume you produced 1648 offspring. Report your answer in the following format: 50 Brown Wings, 50 Brown Wingless, 50 Tan Wings, 50 Tan Wingless.

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(2) You are doing an experiment with the fruit fly. In the P generation, you cross two true-breeding flies. The female parent is brown and wingless and the male parent is black with normal wings. All of the flies in the F1 generation are brown and have normal wings. Diagram the genotypes of the P and F1 generation P F1 You cross the F1 back to a true breeding black/wingless fly and count 1600 offspring in the F2 generation. If the wing and the color traits were tightly linked and no recombination occurred, you would expect to count: Expected # Phenotype __________ brown, winged flies __________ black, winged flies __________ brown, wingless flies __________ black, wingless flies When you count the F2 generation, you really get: Observed # Phenotype 85 brown winged flies 728 black winged flies 712 brown wingless flies 75 black wingless flies What is genetic distance between the color and wing genes?

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Transcript

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00:01 Hello everyone in this question we have been given that in fruit flies there is brown body that is denoted by the letter t here and this is a dominant character over the early that is small t that represents tan body we have the wings that is represented by w l and it is dominant that has wings and it is dominant over small w small l and this is recessive and has wingless character and the both of the genes that is t and that is the gene for the color and the wings are 15 map units apart 15 enchant the t and wlg can produce the recombination at chromosome 11.
01:17 So a true breeding tan fly that is small t small t with wings that is capital w capital w.
01:33 Let's represent this wl as capital w and this small w small l as small w.
01:41 Okay.
01:42 So here we have capital w capital w as it has the wings and it is true breeding.
01:49 It is crossed with a with a fly having the brown body that means capital t and capital t and it will be small t.
02:02 Small w and small w for the wing list and all the f1 generation have the brown wings that is capital t and it will be in the heterozygous condition because in f1 only the dominant allele is only the dominant phenotype is shown and the offsprings are always in the heterozygous condition in the f1 generation so this is the genotype of the f1 generation that is the genotype of the f1 generation that is the has brown color with wings.
02:39 Now the f1 female, that is capital t small t, capital w, small w is crossed with the testmate, that is small t, small t, and when we do the test cross, we have the recessive alleys.
03:04 So, these are crossed then we have to tell that how many progeny of each phenotype would be produced from this cross so we have been told that in total we have one thousand six hundred and forty eight of springs okay so now we need to tell that how many of them told that these two genes are 15 map units apart that is 15 percent of recombinant frequency is possible so two types of the recombinant frequency two type of the recombinant offspring will have the 7 percent of the chance from this offspring that they are recombinant so set divided by hundred multiplied by 1648 will be equals to 115 .36 so two of the recombinants will have 115 .3 six so two of the recombinants will have one one five 0 .36 progenies and the rest 85 % will be the parental type so that is 42 .5 % of them of one type of genotype will be parental and the 42 .5 % of the other type of genotype will be parental...
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