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Pea plants heterozygous for flower position and stem length (AaTt) are allowed to self-pollinate, and 400 of the resulting seeds are planted. Draw a Punnett square for this cross. How many offspring would be predicted to have terminal flowers and be a dwarf? (See Table 14.1.)

Short Answer

Expert verified

In the given case, 25 offspring would be predicted to have terminal flowers and dwarf because both alleles are recessive for both genes.

Step by step solution

01

Dihybrid Cross

A dihybrid cross shows how traits are inherited to the next generation when two pure plants having a difference in only two traits are crossed. So a dihybrid is heterozygous for only two traits. In F2 generation 9:3:3:1 ratio is observed that shows an independent assortment of genes.

02

Punnet Square

A Punnet square is the representation of expected genotypes obtained by different combinations of gametes produced by two parents. It is in the form of a chart that contains cells having possible combinations of alleles.

03

Self-crossing in heterozygous pea plants

When a heterozygous pea plant for two traits is self-fertilized, and seeds are grown, the ratio of offspring is found 9:3:3:1.

Out of the total, 9 are dominant phenotypes for both traits, and 6(3+3) offspring have one dominant and one recessive allele for both traits. But one offspring in 16 (9+3+3+1) offspring has both recessive phenotypes for both traits.

According to table 14.1, terminal flower and dwarf plants both are recessive characters. So one in 16 offspring are plants with terminal flower and dwarf plants, and in 400 plants, 25 plants would be with these characters.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

You are handed a mystery pea plant with tall stems and axial flowers and asked to determine its genotype as quickly as possible. You know that the allele for tall stems (T) is dominant to that for dwarf stems (t) and that the allele for axial flowers (A) is dominant to that for terminal flowers (a).

(a) Identify all the possible genotypes for your mystery plant.

(b) Describe the one cross you would do, out in your garden, to determine the exact genotype of your mystery plant.

(c) While waiting for the results of your cross, you predict the results for each possible genotype listed in part a. Explain how you do this and why this is not called 鈥減erforming a cross.鈥

(d) Explain how the results of your cross and your predictions will help you learn the genotype of your mystery plant.

In table 14.1, note the phenotypic ratio of the dominant to recessive traits in the F2 generation for the monohybrid cross involving flower color. Then determine the phenotypic ratio for the offspring of the second generation couple in Figure 14.15b. What accounts for the difference in the two ratios?

Explain how the change of a single amino acid in hemoglobin leads to the aggregation of hemoglobin into long fibers. (Review Figures.5.14, 5.18 and 5.19)

Two organisms, with genotypes BbDDand BBDd, are mated. Assuming independent assortment of the B/band D/dgenes, write the genotypes of all possible offspring from this cross and use the rules of probability to calculate the chance of each genotype occurring.

Imagine that you are a genetic counselor, and a couple planning to start a family comes to you for information. Charles was married once before, and he and his first wife had a child with cystic fibrosis. The brother of his current wife, Elaine, died of cystic fibrosis. What is the probability that Charles and Elaine will have a baby with cystic fibrosis? (Neither Charles, Elaine, nor their parents have cystic fibrosis.)

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