The answer is <span>C) a mutation in his offspring </span>
<span>The germline mutation is heritable variation in the lineage
of germ cells. Germ cells are cells that give rise to the gametes, so a
mutation in germ cell will be seen in a sperm cell (man's gamete) but not in a body cell. If present in the sperm cell, after fertilization with an egg cell, the mutation will be present in formed zygote. So, man's offspring will have the mutation</span>
I think there’s some data missing! Is it possible to have the graphs with the reaction rate please?
Answer:
OS, Os, oS, os
Explanation:
To do this, first we need to determine what the genotype of the Plant C offspring is. Since the parents are both true bred, this means that their offspring will get one allele of each parent, of each trait.
Here's a Punnett to help you there
OOSS x ooss
os os os os
OS OoSs OoSs OoSs OoSs
OS OoSs OoSs OoSs OoSs
OS OoSs OoSs OoSs OoSs
OS OoSs OoSs OoSs OoSs
So Plant C would have a genotype of OoSs.
A good trick to determining the gametes of a dihybrid, is the FOIL method. Just like in math, F- first, O-outside, I- inside, and L-Last
Look at the attachment to see the FOIL method:
Answer: A
Explanation:
if you need an explanation lmk