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aalyn [17]
3 years ago
5

Explain how it would be possible to have a change in a single base of DNA, but have the protein NOT change and be functional.

Biology
1 answer:
Blababa [14]3 years ago
7 0
If there is a mutation in a strand of DNA where a single base is changed, it is still possible for the correct protein to be create, because there can be more than one combination of bases for the same protein. This is called a silent mutation.
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M is the midpoint of AD. Triangles A B M and D C M are connected at point M. Sides A B and C D are congruent. The lengths of sid
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3 years ago
If a heterozygous plant with green seeds self-fertilizes, what is the probability that 6 seeds in a single pod of the progeny pl
nalin [4]

Here is the complete question

The seeds in bush bean pods are each the product of an independent fertilization event. Green seed color is dominant to white seed color in bush beans.

If a heterozygous plant with green seeds self-fertilizes, what is the probability that 6 seeds in a single pod of the progeny plant will consist of:

A) 4 green and 2 white seeds?

B) all white seeds?

C) at least 5 white seeds?

Answer:

A) 0.3

B) 0.0002

C) 0.001

Explanation:

Let the allele for Green plant be = P

Let the allele for white plant be =  p

Let the heterozygous plant be Pp, if self fertilization occurs we have:

                   P                    p

P                 PP                 Pp                                                              

                                                           

p                 Pp                 pp                  

From the punnet square above, we have the following  cross;

PP, Pp, Pp, pp

Since P is dominant to p; we have a phenotypic ratio of 3:1 between the dominant phenotype ( PP, Pp, Pp ) and recessive phenotype ( pp )

NOW, the probability for the green plant(i.e PP or Pp) will be: Pr(G)=\frac{3}{4}

the probability for the white plant (pp) will be: Pr (W)= \frac{1}{4}

A)

what is the probability that 6 seeds in a single pod of the progeny plant will consist of 4 green and 2 white seeds?

Pr(4G2W) = (\frac{3}{4})*(\frac{3}{4})*(\frac{3}{4})*(\frac{3}{4})*(\frac{1}{4})*(\frac{1}{4})

The probability includes the use of permutation:

Permutation(P)=\frac{6!}{(4!*2!)} * (\frac{3}{4})*(\frac{3}{4})*(\frac{3}{4})*(\frac{3}{4})*(\frac{1}{4})*(\frac{1}{4})

= 15*(\frac{3}{4})*(\frac{3}{4})*(\frac{3}{4})*(\frac{3}{4})*(\frac{1}{4})*(\frac{1}{4})

= 0.2966

≅ 0.3

B)

What is the probability that 6 seeds in a single pod of the progeny plant will consist of all white seeds?

Since probability for white seed = \frac{1}{4}

The probability that 6 seeds will consist of all white seeds will be = (\frac{1}{4})^6

=  2.44 × 10⁻⁴

= 0.000244

≅ 0.0002

C)

What is the probability that 6 seeds in a single pod of the progeny plant will consist of at least 5 white seeds?

For at least 5 white seeds, the probability will consist of  5 white seeds and 6 white seeds.

For 5 white seeds; we have:

5 White  and 1 Green  Since there are 6 permutations.

The probability For 5 white seeds will therefore be :

Pr(5 seeds)=(\frac{1}{4})^5*(\frac{3}{4})^1 *6

= 7.32 × 10⁻⁴

= 0.000732

For 6 white seeds; we have:

Only one permutation for 6 whites since there will no be any presence of any green seed.

Pr(6seeds)=(\frac{1}{4})^6

= 2.44 × 10⁻⁴

= 0.000244

∴

The total probability for at least 5 white seeds =  0.000732 + 0.000244

= 9.76  × 10⁻⁴

= 0.000976

≅ 0.001

3 0
4 years ago
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Ok this might not be the best answer but just by reading it, it may be unreliable because numbers do change over time
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3 years ago
Read 2 more answers
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