Question

Color blindedness is a sex-linked trait. If we could see the pedigree chart for several more generations of the family illustrated here, we would expect

Answer 1

Hi there! 

It looks like this question is incomplete, but with a little searching, I was able to find it, and answered! 

You should check if your question has been posted before, as well as answered, 2 brains are better than one! 

brainly.com/question/3002846 

-Bumpsly

Answer 2

The right answer is we would expect more males to be color blind.

Color blindness is a hereditary congenital anomaly associated with sex chromosome X.

For a man to be color-blind, it is only necessary for him to receive from his mother the chromosome X carrying this anomaly, whereas a woman can be a vector or color-blind. The fact that the allele involving daltonism is recessive means that if only one of the X chromosomes of the woman carries this anomaly, she will be a vector and not a colorblind like the man.

A female carrier is a woman who has the defect, which means she is not color blind, but can pass it on to her children. To be color-blind, both X chromosomes would have to be reached.