Asked by Amber
In Drosophila, sepia colored eyes are due to a recessive allele s and wild type (red eye color) to its dominant allele s+. Sepia-eyed females are crossed to pure wild type males. What phenotypic and genotypic ratios are expected if the F1 males are then backcrossed to sepia-eyed parental females?
Answers
Answered by
Devron
I'm assuming that eye color is sex-linked.
X^s+= dominant
X^s= recessive
The P1 generation:
Male: X^s+, Y
Female: X^s, X^s
P1 generation cross: [X^s, X^s] x [X^s+, Y]
F1 generation
1/2-X^s, X^s+
1/2-X^s+, Y
Cross of F1 males with P1 females:[X^s, X^s] x [X^s, Y]
F-2 generation:
1/2-X^s, X^s
1/2-X^s, Y
X^s+= dominant
X^s= recessive
The P1 generation:
Male: X^s+, Y
Female: X^s, X^s
P1 generation cross: [X^s, X^s] x [X^s+, Y]
F1 generation
1/2-X^s, X^s+
1/2-X^s+, Y
Cross of F1 males with P1 females:[X^s, X^s] x [X^s, Y]
F-2 generation:
1/2-X^s, X^s
1/2-X^s, Y
Answered by
yao
yao
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.