Question

In: Biology

In Drosophila, vestigial (partially formed) wings (vg) are recessive to normal long wings (vg+), and the...

In Drosophila, vestigial (partially formed) wings (vg) are recessive to normal long wings (vg+), and the gene for this trait is located on an autosome. The gene for the white-eye trait is on the X chromosome. Suppose a homozygous white-eyed, long-winged female fly is crossed with a homozygous red-eyed, vestigial winged male.

. What are the expected genotypes, phenotypes and their ratios in the F1 flies?

P1 white, long females: ______________ X P2 red, vestigial males: ___________________

F1 genotypes: _______________________________________________________________

F1 phenotypes: _______________________________________________________________

2. What are the expected genotypes, phenotypes and their ratios in the F2 flies?

F1 females: _____________________ X F1 males: __________________________

3. What are the expected genotypes and phenotypes, and the ratios of each of the progeny resulting from a cross between F1 flies back to each parent?

F1 female: _____________________ X P2 red, vestigial male: __________________________

F1 male: _____________________ X P1 white, long female: __________________________

Solutions

Expert Solution


Related Solutions

2. Black bodies and vestigial wings in Drosophila are caused by recessive alleles on chromosome 2....
2. Black bodies and vestigial wings in Drosophila are caused by recessive alleles on chromosome 2. A long-winged male with yellow-brown body color, homozygous for the wild-type alleles, b+b+ v+v+, was exposed to X-rays to induce mutations in germ-line cells (i.e. to generate mutations in the gametes the male produced). He was then mated to a homozygous recessive black-bodied, vestigial-winged female, bb vv. Among the offspring, a male with a black body and vestigial wings was observed. a. What are...
In D. melanogaster, a homozygous female with mutations for vestigial wings (vg), black body (b) and...
In D. melanogaster, a homozygous female with mutations for vestigial wings (vg), black body (b) and purple eye color (pr) was mated to a homozygous wild-type male. All the F1 progeny, both male and female, had normal (wild-type) phenotypes for the three characteristics, indicating that the mutations are autosomal recessive. In a testcross of the F1 females with males that have vestigial wings, black body and purple eyes, the progeny were of eight different phenotypes reflecting eight different genotypes. The...
Long wings in fruit flies are dominant to vestigial wings. A long winged fruit fly is...
Long wings in fruit flies are dominant to vestigial wings. A long winged fruit fly is crossed with a vestigial winged fly. What are the genotypes of the parents and offspring if the cross results in 72 long winged and 68 vestigial winged offspring.
Miniature wings in Drosophila are due to an X-linked allele (Xm) that is recessive to the...
Miniature wings in Drosophila are due to an X-linked allele (Xm) that is recessive to the wild-type allele for normal long wings (X+). Sepia eyes are produced by an autosomal allele (se), which is recessive to the wild-type allele for red eyes (se+). A female that is homozygous for normal wings and has sepia eyes is crossed with a male that has miniature wings and is homozygous for red eyes. The F1 offspring are intercrossed to produce the F2 generation....
In Drosophila, the recessive dp allele of the dumpy gene produces short, curved wings, while the...
In Drosophila, the recessive dp allele of the dumpy gene produces short, curved wings, while the recessive allele bw of the brown gene causes brown eyes. In a testcross using females heterozygous for both of these genes, the following results were obtained: wild-type wings, wild-type eyes 178 wild-type wings, brown eyes 185 dumpy wings, wild-type eyes 172 dumpy wings, brown eyes 181 In a testcross using males heterozygous for both of these genes, a different set of results was obtained:...
32) Normal (wild-type) Drosophila eyes are red. In a cross in Drosophila involving the X-linked recessive...
32) Normal (wild-type) Drosophila eyes are red. In a cross in Drosophila involving the X-linked recessive eye mutation white (resulting in a white eye) and the autosomal recessive eye mutation sepia (resulting in a dark eye), predict the sex and color of the eyes of the offspring from crossing true-breeding parents for parts A) and B) below. White is epistatic to the expression of sepia (i.e., if an eye is white, it cannot also be sepia; i.e., white masks the...
In Drosophila black body (B) is dominant to gray (b) and long wings (L) is dominant...
In Drosophila black body (B) is dominant to gray (b) and long wings (L) is dominant to short wings (l). The F1 flies were produced by crossing a homozygous black, homozygous long winged fly with a gray short winged fly. (4) a) Give the genotypes of the Parents and the F1. b) If an F1 is testcrossed, what is the expected phenotypic ratio? c) If the F1 are allowed to interbreed what are the expected phenotypes and probably proportions in...
In Drosophila, red eyes (E) are dominant over white (e) and normal wings (W) are dominant...
In Drosophila, red eyes (E) are dominant over white (e) and normal wings (W) are dominant over shriveled wings (w). Use the addition and multiplication rules to calculate the phenotypic ratios of the cross of Eeww and EeWw. 1. Cross of Ee x Ee: 2. Cross of ww x Ww: 3. Red eyes and normal wings: 4. Red eyes and shriveled wings: 5. White eyes and normal wings: 6. White eyes and shriveled wings:
In Drosophila the recessive alleles for white eyes is X-linked (normal eye color is red) and...
In Drosophila the recessive alleles for white eyes is X-linked (normal eye color is red) and the recessive allele for vestigial wings is autosomal. A female heterozygous for both of these traits is crossed with a white-eyed vestigial male. What proportion of the FEMALE progeny will be white-eyed with vestigial wings.? (a) 100 %    (b) 75 %       (c) 50 %     (d) 25 %     (e) 0 %
Two Drosophila flies with wildtype (transparent, long) wings were mated. In the progeny, two new phenotypes appeared
Two Drosophila flies with wildtype (transparent, long) wings were mated. In the progeny, two new phenotypes appeared: dusky wings and clipped wings. The progeny were as follows:Females: 179 transparent, long58 transparent, clipped237Males: 92 transparent, long89 dusky, long28 transparent, clipped31 dusky, clipped240Use the following symbols to answer the questions below:d for dusky wings, and d+ for wildtype wings (transparent)c for clipped wings, and c+ for wildtype wings (long).a) The mode of inheritance of the clipped phenotype is autosomal recessive. Explain how...
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT