Answer:
The correct answer is - the brown allele is not independent from the black allele and disappears in the F1 generation.
Explanation:
IN this question it is given that there is a cross between pure black and pure brown breed and the F1 generation has all-black coat offspring and their self cross produced 961 black and 317 brown.
The black coat offspring is three times than the brown coat offspring in F2 generation which means they have 3:1 ratio that comes in the self cross of heterozygous only there for the F1 generation black coat offspring have the heterozygous genotype for the trait,
Thus, the brown allele is not independent of the black allele and disappears in the F1 generation.
Answer:
The chart shows how well each beetle with each trait were able to survive in their environments, and Mutant 1 was clearly out living the other two, because as you can see mutant 2 has only last for at least one generation, while the non-mutated one lived a little longer. This is because Mutant 1 developed the trait that made its shell darker, and thus it's easier for them to hide from predators, and they were able to successfully pass on their genes to their offspring so now they can do the same.
Answer: Yes
Explanation: During meiosis, the chromosomes cross over, and create genetically unique cells.
Because when you look at the traits, the allele is the possibilities of this trait showing up in a baby so if they have the same parents then the alleles will be the same
