BIOLOGY:DYNAMIC SCIENCE-ACCESS >CUSTOM<
BIOLOGY:DYNAMIC SCIENCE-ACCESS >CUSTOM<
4th Edition
ISBN: 9781337254175
Author: Russell
Publisher: CENGAGE C
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Chapter 12, Problem 3ITD

Half of the world’s population eats rice at least twice a day. Much of this rice is grown in flooded conditions, and different strains of rice are tolerant (survive) or intolerant (die) under these conditions. Rice breeders used genetic crosses to test whether tolerance to flooding is a dominant trait. Researchers used three true-breeding flood-tolerant strains, FR143, BKNFR, and Kurk, and two true-breeding flood- intolerant strains, IR42 and NB, in the crosses. Results were obtained from three sets of crosses and are reported in the Table below:

Results of cross of F1 to tolerant parent: F1 plants were crossed with the tolerant parent of the cross.

Number of Plants
Progeny Analyzed from Intolerant × Tolerant Cross Alive Dead Total
1. F2 results of cross:
IR42 × FR13A 187 77 264
IR42 × BKNFR 192 73 265
NB × Kurk 142 52 195
2. Results of cross of F1 to intolerant parent:
(F1 of IR42 × FR13A) × IR42 14 17 31
(F1 of IR42 × BKNFR) × IR42 15 10 25
(F1 of NB × Kurk) × NB 21 35 56
3. Results of cross of F1 to tolerant parent:
(F1 of IR42 × FR13A) × FR13A 31 0 31
(F1 of IR42 × BKNFR) × BKNFR 28 0 28
(F1 of NB × Kurk) × Kurk 40 0 40

Do the data support the hypothesis that the tolerance trait is dominant? Justify your conclusion by explaining the results from each of the three sets of crosses in terms of genotypes and phenotypic ratios.

Source: T. Setter et al. 1997. Physiology and genetics of submergence tolerance in rice. Annals of Botany 79:67–77.

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