Biology Forum › Genetics › Punnett Sq. Question
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- October 15, 2009 at 11:59 pm #12027bio1fallParticipant
Red-Green color-blindness is inherited as a sex-linked resessive. If a color blind woman mates with a man who has normal vision, what would be the expected phenotypes and genotypes of their children with reference to this character? What is the probability of having a color-blind child? A color blind son? A color blind daughter?
I dont understand how i would set up the punnett sq…
would it be like xxbb x xyBB
orrr… xxbb x xyBb??? - October 16, 2009 at 1:04 am #93768JackBeanParticipant
If is it sex-linked, than it is on one of sex chromosomes, as it can have also woman, it must be on X ch.
So, you have like
xx (color blind woman must be homozygotic, as it is recesive) x XY
so basically you can get
xX and xY, so you will always get color blind boy and healthy girl (but which has one allel for color blindness, so half of their children will too etc.)So, color blind child 50%
color blind son 100%
color blind daughter 0%
😉 I hope so 🙂 - October 16, 2009 at 1:20 am #93769JackBeanParticipant
I see, what’s your problem, now.
Try this link 🙂
http://www.changbioscience.com/genetics/punnett.html - October 16, 2009 at 4:52 am #93773bio1fallParticipantquote JackBean:If is it sex-linked, than it is on one of sex chromosomes, as it can have also woman, it must be on X ch.
So, you have like
xx (color blind woman must be homozygotic, as it is recesive) x XY
so basically you can get
xX and xY, so you will always get color blind boy and healthy girl (but which has one allel for color blindness, so half of their children will too etc.)So, color blind child 50%
color blind son 100%
color blind daughter 0%
😉 I hope so 🙂Okay Tnks i think you’re right! I did some research and i think the punnett square should look like
XbXb x XBY
i think.. bc y chromosomes dont carry idk alleles????
am i right, or did i not explain it right… i need to know, cuz i need to show how i found it…
- October 16, 2009 at 5:30 am #93780JackBeanParticipant
you are right, if you take Xb/XB as one nonbreakable thing! The gene is on X chromosome, so you are basically interested in whether there is or is not the X chromosome and which version, so you can basically take it only as xx x XY, OK?
- October 27, 2009 at 4:39 pm #94131joelle530599Participant
A cross breeder amateur is trying to get some crested canaries. He bought a couple of crested ones and coupled them. he obtained 21 eggs, among which 11 were crested and 4 were normal (without crest) , the others didnt hatch.
however, he changes the breeders but doesnt get any better results with other crested canaries couples: some eggs never hatch and the other give birth to crested canaries or to normal ones.
1) Are the crested canaries homozygous or heterozygous ? justify
i think it is heterozygous
2) Admitting that the crested character and the normal one are governed by only one couple of alleles, indicate whether there is dominance of an allele over the other or co dominance between the two alleles.
i didnt understand the question
3) write the genotypes of normal and crested canaries
Genotypes of normal: N//N
Genotypes of crested: C//n
4) Knowing that it is impossible to find crested canaries, if self crossed, that generate some exclusively crested canaries, search for a real explanation that some eggs never hatch ( the quarter on average)
i have no idea on this one
i need help in this problem as fast as possible
thxxx 🙂 - October 28, 2009 at 3:55 am #94150JackBeanParticipant
Apparently, the homozygous crested stuff is lethal, so about 1/4 does not hatch, 2/4 are crested (heterozygotes) and 1/4 is back normal.
Just don’t know, why at the genotype of crested you have C? - October 28, 2009 at 4:23 am #94152joelle530599Participant
So as u answered, u mean that the crested canaries are heterozygous.
wat did u mean abt the genotype , they are wrong
do u have any idea about part 2 and 4 or can u ask anyone that can help
thx alot - October 28, 2009 at 8:28 am #94155JackBeanParticipant
OK, and now try to write it in English, OK? I’m not a decoding machine to read this :-/
- October 28, 2009 at 12:39 pm #94159jwalinParticipantquote JackBean:color blind daughter 0%
😉 I hope so 🙂just to add on the girl will be hetrozygous and a carrier
- October 28, 2009 at 12:42 pm #94161jwalinParticipantquote JackBean:Apparently, the homozygous crested stuff is lethal, so about 1/4 does not hatch, 2/4 are crested (heterozygotes) and 1/4 is back normal.
i think it’s 11:4 i.e. 3:1 ratio
the concern about hatching or not hatching will be governed by another allele or gene. - October 28, 2009 at 12:43 pm #94162jwalinParticipant
the crested ones are hetrozygous alright
- October 28, 2009 at 12:46 pm #94163jwalinParticipant
now the allele for the crested one is dominant.
codominance is when both the alleles are dominant
if have allele for white and red coat codominant get a pink coat
while ioncomplete dominance will lead to spotted animal or one with patches. - October 28, 2009 at 12:47 pm #94164jwalinParticipant
3.
crested: N n and N N
normal: n n
key: where N stand for the crested allel and n stands for the normal allele - October 28, 2009 at 1:15 pm #94168JackBeanParticipantquote jwalin:quote JackBean:color blind daughter 0%
😉 I hope so 🙂just to add on the girl will be hetrozygous and a carrier
Yeah, I wrote it there above 🙄
- October 28, 2009 at 2:56 pm #94173joelle530599Participant
okay i understood but concerning parts b , c and d. does anyone have an idea about them
- October 28, 2009 at 3:08 pm #94174joelle530599Participant
ok, concerining part b if the crested canaries is dominant so we have dominance of allele over the other .in part d , wat can we say more specifically and precise?/
thxx
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