Punnett squares use mathematical probability to help predict the genotype and phenotype combinations in genetic crosses. Select
the steps below that describe how to construct Punnett squares. A. All possible combinations of alleles in the gametes produced by one parent are written along the top edge of the square. B. All possible combinations of alleles of the other parent are written along the left edge of the square. C. All possible genotype are written inside the boxes within the square, as they might appear in the offspring. D. All possible combinations of phenotypes are written at both edges of the square.
A. All possible combinations of alleles in the gametes produced by one parent are written along the top edge of the square
Explanation:
You begin with a square. Then, following the principle of segregation, all possible combinations of alleles in the gametes produced by one parent are written along the top edge of the square. The other parent's alleles are then segregated along the left edge. Next, every possible genotype is written into the boxes within the square, just as they might appear in the F2 generation.
Vertebrate paleontology covers everything from the tiny, fish-like creatures, to the salamander-like ancestors of all land vertebrates, to dinosaurs, mammals, flying and swimming reptiles, etc.
