Answer:
Option a
Explanation:
Random selection or random sampling from a given population is the most appropriate way, especially in experimental studies. This method is simple and accurate. According to the above-mentioned case, if the researcher selects students randomly for the experimental and control group, then each of them would have an equal chance of selection. Hence, the results would be generalized and not biased.
A human somatic cell usually contains twenty-three pairs of chromosomes. Only one of these pairs will be a pair of sex chromosomes. The genetic composition of a male child is twenty-two pairs of autosomes- any chromosome that is not involved in sex determination - and one pair of sex chromosome (XY). This can be represented as 22-XY.
Answer:
The correct answer to the question: For this individual, select the pair of recombinant genotypes that could result if crossing over occurs between these two chromosomes, would be, 3. Ab and aB.
Explanation:
During meiosis, the copy and distribution of genetic information present in genes, and which happens when chromosomes are divided and then crossed over, is a pretty unique one.
Essentially, genetic recombination happens when genes cross over and combine with genes present close to them. This process does not always happen and it is the reason why we say that some gametes are parental, instead of recombinant; because the genes in the chromosomes, especially depending on factors like distance between them, do not combine.
In this particular case, given the way that genes will cross over and knowing how recombination works, we could say that the possible genotypical recombinants for AB on chromosome 1 and ab on chromosome 2 would be the ones offered in option 3.