In Drosophila flies, the allele b gives a black body, and the allele b+ gives brown, the wild-type phenotype. The allele wx of a separate gene gives waxy wings, and wx+ gives non-waxy. The allele cn of a third gene gives cinnabar eyes, and cn+ gives red. A female heterozygous for these three genes is testcrossed, and 745 progenies are produced which are phenotypically classified as follows: 5 b+ wx+ cn+ 4 b wx cn 53 b+ wx cn 49 b wx+ cn+ 287 b+ wx+ cn 279 b wx cn+ 33 b+ wx cn+ 35 b wx+ cn Make a linkage map of the three genes. Compute for interference and explain what the derived value means. Show complete solutions to support your answers.

In Drosophila flies, the allele b gives a black body, and the allele b+ gives brown, the wild-type phenotype. The allele wx of a separate gene gives waxy wings, and wx+ gives non-waxy. The allele cn of a third gene gives cinnabar eyes, and cn+ gives red. A female heterozygous for these three genes is testcrossed, and 745 progenies are produced which are phenotypically classified as follows: 5 b+ wx+ cn+ 4 b wx cn 53 b+ wx cn 49 b wx+ cn+ 287 b+ wx+ cn 279 b wx cn+ 33 b+ wx cn+ 35 b wx+ cn Make a linkage map of the three genes. Compute for interference and explain what the derived value means. Show complete solutions to support your answers.

Name: In Drosophila flies, the allele b gives a black body, and the allele b
Uploaded: 2024-03-20T06:43:04.000Z
Channel: Bartleby
Description: In Drosophila flies, the allele b gives a black body, and the allele b+ gives brown, the wild-typephenotype. The allele wx of a separate gene gives waxy wings, and wx+ gives non-waxy. The allele cn ofa third gene gives cinnabar eyes, and cn+ gives re

Human Heredity: Principles and Issues (MindTap Course List)

11th Edition

ISBN:9781305251052

Author:Michael Cummings

Publisher:Michael Cummings

Chapter15: Genomes And Genomics

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 2QP: Hemophilia and color blindness are both recessive conditions caused by genes on the X chromosome. To...

See similar textbooks

Similar questions

Female Drosophila heterozygous for three recessive mutations e (ebony body), st (scarlet eyes), and ss (spineless bristles) were testcrossed, and the following progeny were obtained: Phenotype Number wild-type 67 ebony 8 ebony, scarlet 68 ebony, spineless 347 ebony, scarlet, spineless 78 scarlet 368 scarlet, spineless 10 spineless 54 (a) What indicates that the genes are linked? (b) What was the genotype of the original heterozygous females? (c) What is the order of the genes? (d) What is the map distance between e and st? (e) Between e and ss? (f) What is the coefficient of coincidence? (g) Diagram the crosses in this experiment.
The allele b gives Drosophila flies a black body and b+ gives brown, the wild-type phenotype. The allele wx of a separate gene gives waxy wings and wx+ gives non-waxy, the wild-type phenotype. The allele cn of a third gene gives cinnabar eyes and cn+ gives red, the wild-type phenotype. A female heterozygous for these three genes is testcrossed, and 1000 progeny are classified with the following phenotypes. 382 cinnabar 379 black, waxy 69 waxy, cinnabar 67 black 48 waxy 44 black, cinnabar 5 wild type 6 black, waxy, cinnabar Based on this data, what is the correct map of these genes in terms of order and distance?
In Drosophila, a cross was made between females expressing thethree X-linked recessive traits, scute bristles (sc), sable body (s),and vermilion eyes (v), and wild-type males. All females were wildtype in the F1, while all males expressed all three mutant traits.The cross was carried to the F2 generation and 1000 offspringwere counted, with the results shown in the following table. Nodetermination of sex was made in the F2 data. Question:Calculate the coefficient of coincidence; does this represent positive or negative interference? Phenotype Offspringsc s v 314+ + + 280+ s v 150sc + + 156sc + v 46+ s + 30sc s + 10+ + v 14
In Drosophila, M. Green found a singed allele (sn) withsome unusual characteristics. Females homozygous forthis X-linked allele have singed bristles, but they havenumerous patches of sn+ (wild-type) bristles on theirheads, thoraxes, and abdomens. When these flies aremated with sn males, some females give only singedprogeny, but others give both singed and wild-type progeny in variable proportions. Explain these results.
In Drosophila, vermilion eye color is due to a recessive allele (v) located on the X chromosome. Curved wings are due to a recessive allele (cu) located on one autosome, and ebony body is due to a recessive allele (e) located on another autosome. A vermilion male is mated to a curved, ebony female, and the F1 males are phenotypically wild-type. If these males were backcrossed to curved, ebony females, what proportion of the F2 offspring will be wild-type males?
In Drosophila fruit flies, the genes for warped wings (dwp), rumpled bristles (rmp), and pallid wings (pld) are linked. A trihybrid female for all three allleles is crossed with homozygous recessive male for all three alleles and the offspring obtained showed the following phenotypes: 3 pld rmp dwp 428 pld rmp + 427 + + dwp 48 + rmp + 47 pld + dwp 23 pld + + 2 + + + 22 + rmp dwp What is the order and map distance between these three alleles?
. In Drosophila, three loci, Bar eyes (B, dominant), Scalloped wings (sd, recessive), and tanbody (t, recessive) are all located on the X chromosome. Bar eyes is located at position57, scalloped wings at position 51.5, and tan body at position 27.5. A female whosemother was homozygous dominant at all three loci and whose father was hemizygousrecessive at all three loci produces 1000 egg cells. How many TsdB cells would youexpect if chromosomal interference = 0? ____6-7_______ why is that the answer?
. A white-eyed female Drosophila is mated with a redeyed (wild-type) male, the reciprocal cross of the oneshown in Figure 15.4. What phenotypes and genotypesdo you predict for the offspring from this cross?
Fruit flies having one allele for curly wings (Cy) and one allele for normal wings (Cy+) develp curly wings. Fruit flies homozygous for normal wings (Cy+) develop normal wings. When two curly-winged flies were crossed, 204 curly-winged and 98 normal-winged flies. In fact, all crosses between curly-winged flies produce nearly the same curly-winged to normal-winged ratio. How would you explain these results? The Cy allele is epistatic to the Cy+ allele. The Cy+ allelle shows partial dominance over the Cy allele. The Cy allele is dominant for the curly phenotype and is lethal when homozygous. The Cy+ allele is dominant over the Cy allele and is lethal when homozygous. The Cy+ and Cy alles are co-dominant.
In a vial of Drosophila, a research student noticedseveral female flies (but no male flies) with bag wingseach consisting of a large, liquid-filled blister insteadof the usual smooth wing blade. When bag-wingedfemales were crossed with wild-type males, 1/3 of theprogeny were bag-winged females, 1/3 were normalwinged females, and 1/3 were normal-winged males.Explain these results.
In a cross in Drosophila, a female heterozygous for the autosomallylinked genes a, b, c, d, and e (abcde/ + + + + +) was testcrossedwith a male homozygous for all recessive alleles (abcde/abcde).Even though the distance between each of the loci was at least3 map units, only four phenotypes were recovered, yielding thefollowing data: Phenotype No. of Flies+ + + + + 440a b c d e 460+ + + + e 48a b c d + 52 Total = 1000 Why are many expected crossover phenotypes missing? Can anyof these loci be mapped from the data given here? If so, determinemap distances.
In Drosophila, a heterozygous female for the X-linkedrecessive traits a, b, and c was crossed to a male that phenotypically expressed a, b, and c. The offspring occurred inthe following phenotypic ratios.+ b c 460a + + 450a b c 32+ + + 38a + c 11+ b + 9 No other phenotypes were observed.(a) What is the genotypic arrangement of the alleles ofthese genes on the X chromosome of the female?