Which statements are useful for explaining the ratio of black-coated to brown- coated mice in the F2 generation? Select all that
apply. The F1 male produced two kinds of sperm, half carrying an allele for black coat color, and half carrying an allele for brown coat color. The brown allele segregates together with the black allele and disappears in the F1 generation. The F1 female produced two kinds of eggs, half carrying an allele for black coat color, and half carrying an allele for brown coat color. An approximately three-to-one ratio of black to brown coated mice in the F2 generation is accounted for by the black allele being dominant over the brown allele.
A geneticist crossed pure breeding black mice with pure breeding brown mice. All the 992 mice in F1 generation had black coats. When these mice were crossed, the yielded 961 black coated mice and 317 brown coated mice. How could you account for the ratio of black coated to brown coated mice in the F2 generation? Select all that apply
The F1 male produced two kinds of sperm, half carrying an allele for black coat color, and half carrying an allele for brown coat color.
The brown allele segregates together with the black allele and disappears in the F1 generation.
The F1 female produced two kinds of eggs, half carrying an allele for black coat color, and half carrying an allele for brown coat color.
An approximately three-to-one ratio of black to brown coated mice in the F2 generation is accounted for by the black allele being dominant over the brown allele.
Answer:
The F1 male produced two kinds of sperm, half carrying an allele for black coat color, and half carrying an allele for brown coat color. APPLIES
The brown allele segregates together with the black allele and disappears in the F1 generation. DOES NOT APPLY
The F1 female produced two kinds of eggs, half carrying an allele for black coat color, and half carrying an allele for brown coat color. APPLIES
An approximately three-to-one ratio of black to brown coated mice in the F2 generation is accounted for by the black allele being dominant over the brown allele. APPLIES
Explanation:
You will find the complete question, answer, and explanation in the attached files, due to technical problems.
The beating or fanning movements of three pairs of maxilliped flagella in crabs and crayfish modify exhalent gill currents while drawing water over chemoreceptors on the head. They play an integral part both in signalling by distributing urine odours, and in active chemosensation.
