Answer:
See explanation below
Explanation:
<em>Non-disjunction occur as a result of lack of separation of homologous chromosomes during meiosis. </em>
As a result, the gametes (the daughter cells formed) produced end up having extra or lesser chromosomes as compared to a normal gamete.
When a gamete with extra chromosome fertilizes a normal gamete, the resulting offspring will have an extra chromosome (trisomy condition).
On the other hand, when a gamete with one less chromosome than normal fertilizes a normal gamete, the resulting offspring will have one less chromosome than normal offspring (monosomy condition).
Assuming a chromosome with Aa gene undergoes non disjunction during meiosis, the resulting gametes either contain both A and a chromosome or contain no chromosome at all.
If Aa gamete is fertilized by a normal haploid sperm (a), the resulting zygote will have the genotype Aaa.
If a gamete with no chromosome at all fertilizes a normal haploid sperm, the resulting offspring will have the genotype a.
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Water is split into hydrogen and oxygen (photolysis)
