White eyes is a Drosophila phenotype that is linked to a mutant, recessive, X- inked allele. Wild-type females with heterozygous genotypes are crossed with white eye males. Indicate the predicted percentages of offspring with wild type phenotypes or white eye phenotypes for both females and males. • White eye females with are crossed with wild-type males. Indicate the predicted percentages of offspring with wild type phenotypes or white eye phenotypes for both females and males.

White eyes is a Drosophila phenotype that is linked to a mutant, recessive, X- inked allele. Wild-type females with heterozygous genotypes are crossed with white eye males. Indicate the predicted percentages of offspring with wild type phenotypes or white eye phenotypes for both females and males. • White eye females with are crossed with wild-type males. Indicate the predicted percentages of offspring with wild type phenotypes or white eye phenotypes for both females and males.

Biology: The Dynamic Science (MindTap Course List)

4th Edition

ISBN:9781305389892

Author:Peter J. Russell, Paul E. Hertz, Beverly McMillan

Publisher:Peter J. Russell, Paul E. Hertz, Beverly McMillan

Chapter13: Genes, Chromosomes, And Human Genetics

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 8TYK: Another gene in Drosophila determines wing length. The dominant wild-type allele of this gene...

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In Drosophila, the fruit fly, white eyes are determined by a recessive X-linked gene and the wild-type or normal brick-red eyes are due to its dominant allele. Use symbols of the following types: XrY = a white-eyed male; XRXR = a homozygous normal red female Show the genotypes and list the phenotypes of the F1 offspring Now, cross the F1 offspring. Show the genotypes and list the phenotypes of the F2 offspring.
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In Drosophila, the vermilion eye color is determined by a recessive allele, v, of an X-linked gene. The wildtype color is determined by the v+ allele and causes a brick red eye color. In a cross of a heterozygous female with a wild type male you observe 340 red eye females, 136 red eye males, and 90 vermillion males. Do these results follow your expectations?
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The recessive allele s causes Drosophila to have small wings, and the s+ allele causes normal wings. This gene is known to be X linked. If a small-winged male is crossed with a homozygous wild-type female, what ratio of normal to small-winged flies can be expected in each sex in the F1? If F1 flies are intercrossed, what F2 progeny ratios are expected? What progeny ratios are predicted if F1 females are backcrossed with their father?
Imagine that you set up a three-point mapping cross to determine the order of three X-linked genes. You have recessive mutations available for all three genes: yellow, white, and echinus. A heterozygous F1 Drosophila female is crossed to hemizygous mutant male. The observed numbers and phenotypes of F2 are as follows. 4685 yellow, white, echinus 4759 wild type 80 yellow 70 white, echinus 193 yellow, white 207 Echinus 3yellow, echinus 3white Based on this data which of the above phenotypic classes represent the double crossing over? Each answer yields a clue useful in following question. Choose all that apply
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