Answer:
Since the gene that transmits hemophilia is linked to the X chromosome (
), for a couple to have a hemophiliac daughter, the father must present the disease and the mother must be a carrier. Therefore, the parents' genotypes are
and
, while the daughter and son genotypes are
and XY, respectively
Explanation:
An X-linked recessive gene -as in the case of hemophilia- will only be expressed in males with the affected X chromosome or in females who are homozygous for that gene.
- A healthy man and a carrier woman can have healthy, hemophilic sons, while half of the daughters could be carriers.
- A haemophiliac man and a healthy woman could have healthy sons and carrier daughters.
- <em>A haemophiliac man and a carrier woman (as in the case above) can have healthy sons, while daughters can be carriers or haemophilics.</em>
The cross between the hemophilic father and the carrier mother can be seen in the following diagram:
Alleles
Y
Y
X
X XY
Where the possibility of having a healthy son and at least one daughter with hemophilia is evident.
Learn more:
Sex linked inheritance brainly.com/question/11839068
Individual
members of the same species are genetically very different because of a process
called meiosis which creates gametes.
<span>During
the meiosis (prophase I) the process called crossing over occurs. Crossing-over
represents the exchange of genetic material between non-sister chromatids of
homologous chromosomes which results in new combinations of genes on each
chromosome (genetic variation).</span>
Answer:
Temperature
Explanation:
catalyst have specify temperature range for their efficiency
To know where to start and to have a model to follow