00:01
Here we have quite a complicated question.
00:03
We're looking at the heritability of waltzing in mice.
00:08
So let's start by writing down what we know.
00:13
But usually, it's a recessive mutation.
00:18
So two copies and you get a waltzer.
00:22
Now, so the experiment here was to cross these waltzes with a wild type, homozygous wild type, and found that where we would expect all of them to be normal progeny, we instead got a single waltzing female.
00:42
So what we want to know is what's happened here.
00:46
We found that the chromosomes derived from these crosses had a short member of a chromosome pair, whereas many of them, the usual waltzers, should not.
01:05
They should merely have a recessive mutation.
01:06
So what's happened? so the single unusual of female has what is most likely a deletion of the wild type allio.
01:21
So instead she only has one alial.
01:24
She has pseudo -dominance of the waltzing.
01:29
Pseudo -dominance.
01:32
So that would explain why she has waltzing where she shouldn't...