Answer and Explanation:
<em>Q1. Assume that an organism exists in which crossing over does not occur, but that all other processes associated with meiosis occur normally. Consider how the absence of crossing over would affect the outcome of meiosis.</em>
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I would answer that as Answer D) Checking it’s conductivity
when their is a disaster of some sort reduces a population to a small handful.
Answer:
Linkage
Explanation:
<em>The existence of two loci on the same chromosome (linkage) increases the chances of the genes on these loci to assort or be inherited together. </em>
The closer the two loci on the chromosome, the higher the chances of the two genes being inherited together and further apart they are, the lower the chances because the two genes are more likely to be separated during recombination.
Hence, if two loci on the same chromosome produce progeny that do not fit the predicted phenotypes according to the law of independent assortment, it means the two loci are linked.
<em>The answer is linkage.</em>
