What is phenotypical proportion, Biology

Assignment Help:

Considering hybridization in a given trait like the color of the hair of a mammalian species (white/black) conditioned by a pair of different alleles under complete dominance (black dominant, B/ white recessive, w), how can the phenotypical proportion obtained in the F2 generation be explained? What is this proportion?

In the monohybridism conditioned by two dissimilar alleles the F1 generation shows only heterozygous individuals (Bw). In F2 there is one individual BB, two individuals Bw and one individual ww. In relation to the phenotype there are in F2 two black individuals and one white individual, since black is the dominant color. So the proportion is 3:1, three black-haired to one white-haired.

 


Related Discussions:- What is phenotypical proportion

Describe the physiology of atrial septal defect, Describe the Physiology of...

Describe the Physiology of atrial septal defect? In ASD the magnitude of left to right shunt is determined by the size of the defect and the relative compliance of the right ve

Closed style - style of stigma interaction, Closed Style - Style of Stigma ...

Closed Style - Style of Stigma Interaction Cotton shows an epidermis with stomata, a cortex of thin-walled parenchyma with several vascular bundles and strands of transmitting

What are the trends of the gametophyte, What are the trends of the gametoph...

What are the trends of the gametophyte in the evolution of plants? A tendency of the gametophyte evolution in plants has been towards the formation of gametes that are independ

Spontaneous deamination of cytosine, Q. Spontaneous deamination of cytosine...

Q. Spontaneous deamination of cytosine: 1. Deamination of cytosine is common and results in conversion of cytosine to uracil 2. can be repaired by excision repair process (i)

Barker’s in utero hypothesis, Barker’s in Utero Hypothesis The develop...

Barker’s in Utero Hypothesis The developmental origins of adult disease, often called as the ‘Barker hypothesis’ states that adverse influences early in development, particula

Chemical weathering-formation of soil, Chemical Weathering The rocks wh...

Chemical Weathering The rocks while getting disintegrated may also undergo chemical change. Water is an important agent in bringing about chemical changes due to dissolution or

Risk factor modification, Risk Factor Modification :  Even after CABG,...

Risk Factor Modification :  Even after CABG, patients are at risk of progression of native coronary artery disease and development of lesions in the conduits. Modification of

Platelet, What happens if platelets aren''t present in blood?

What happens if platelets aren''t present in blood?

Explain adverse effects of zidovudine, Explain Adverse effects of Zidovudin...

Explain Adverse effects of Zidovudine  It include anemia, neutropenia, nausea, vomiting, headache, fatigue, confusion, malaise, myopathy, hepatitis, and hyperpigmentation of or

Write Your Message!

Captcha
Free Assignment Quote

Assured A++ Grade

Get guaranteed satisfaction & time on delivery in every assignment order you paid with us! We ensure premium quality solution document along with free turntin report!

All rights reserved! Copyrights ©2019-2020 ExpertsMind IT Educational Pvt Ltd