Answer:
120 white individuals
30 yellow individuals
10 green individuals
Explanation:
Available data:
- Dominant epistasis: Phenotypic frequencies 12:3:1
- W allele codes for a dominant white phenotype
- w allele codes for a colored squash
- Y allele codes for a dominant yellow phenotype
- y allele codes for a recessive green phenotype
- W allele will always mask the phenotype produced by Y or y alleles
Dihybrid Cross
Parental) WwYy x WwYy
Gametes) WY Wy wY wy
WY Wy wY wy
Punnet Square)
WY Wy wY wy
WY WWYY WWYy WwYY WwYy
Wy WWYy WWyy WwYy Wwyy
wY WwYY WwYy wwYY wwYy
wy WwYy Wwyy wwYy wwyy
F1 Phenotypic Frequency)
White phenotype: 12/16 = 120 individuals
Yellow phenotype: 3/16 = 30 individuals
Green Phenotype: 1/16 = 10 individuals
To know how many offspring are expected to have the white, yellow, and green phenotypes, you can perform a three simple rule. This is:
16 ------- 160 offspring
12 White ------- X = 120 offspring
3 Yellow ------- X= 30 offspring
1 Green --------X = 10 offspring
Meiosis is two rounds of genetic seperation while, mitosis only has one. Both of these process of cell division and replicating is associated with cytokinesis.<span>The end result of both are daughter cells produced from a parent cell</span>
Answer:
The binomial name consists of a genus name and specific epithet. The scientific names of species are italicized. The genus name is always capitalized and is written first; the specific epithet follows the genus name and is not capitalized. There is no exception to this.
Explanation:
Because they have selective mutation and each time an organism/animal reproduces they get half of their parents chromosomes. therefore each and every single organism/animal will be unique
Answer:
Cell Wall and large central vacuole
Explanation:
All cells have a cytoskeleton and cell membrane, but cell walls and large central vacuoles are unique to plants. Cell walls give plants their rigid structure and the ability to withstand great force, while large central vacuoles provide a way for plants to store excess reacts or products derived from photosynthesis.
