In: Biology
Number of Plants With: | P1 Generation | P1 Generation Percentage | F1 Generation | F1 Generation Percentage |
Purple stem and dwarf stem height | 5 | 3 | ||
Purple stem and normal stem height | 4 | 4 | ||
Non-purple stem and dwarf stem heigh | 0 | 0 | ||
Non-purple stem and normal stem height | 0 | 2 | ||
Total Number of Plants | 9 | 9 |
Number of Plants With: | F2 Generation Prediction | F2 Generation Percentage Prediction |
F2 Generation Actual |
F2 Generation Percentage Actual |
Purple stem and dwarf stem height | 10 | |||
Purple stem and normal stem height | 17 | |||
Non-purple stem and dwarf stem heigh | 6 | |||
Non-purple stem and normal stem height | 14 | |||
Total Number of Plants | 47 |
1. Is the Purple Stem trait dominant or recessive? Support your conclusion with examples from your laboratory observations.
2. Is the dwarf stem trait dominant or recessive? Support your conclusion with examples from your laboratory observations.
3. Based on your observations, what are the phenotype and genotype of the P1 plant? What did you deduce to be the genotype and phenotype of the P2?
4. Based on your observations, draw the Punnett square for the cross of the P1 and P2 parental plants.
5. Based on your observations, draw the Punnett square for the cross of the F1 plants.
a. Based on the Punnett square above, what is the percentage of offspring that are predicted to have purple stems and dwarf stem 3 © 2019 Carolina Biological Supply Company height? How did this compare to the results that you obtained in this lab?
b. Based on the Punnett square above, what is the percentage of offspring that are predicted to have non-purple stems and dwarf stem height? How did this compare to the results that you obtained in this lab?
c. Based on the Punnett square above, what is the percentage of offspring that are predicted to have purple stems and normal stem height? How did this compare to the results that you obtained in this lab?
d. Based on the Punnett square above, what is the percentage of offspring that are predicted to have non-purple stems and normal stem height? How did this compare to the results that you obtained in this lab?
Can you please fill in empty chart data and answer questions. Will rate, thank you.
To solve this problem, we're going to go backwards, from F2. The second generation shows 21.28% Purple stem and Dwarf stem height; 36.17% Purple and Normal; 12.77% Non purple and Dwarf, and 29.78% Non purple and Normal. When analyzing this, we observe 57.45% of Purple versus 43.55% of Non-Purple, as well as 34.05% of Dwarf versus 65.05 of normal. This indicates that Normal is dominant over Dwarf. The percentages of Purple and Non-Purple are very similar, which, in principle, would suggest co-dominance.But at least one of the P1 parental generation should be heterozygous for Not Purple, since the phenotype appears in F1, despite not being in any of the parents. Thus, co-dominance is ruled out, and the dominance of the Purple allele is clear.
We already have two clues: 1.- Purple is dominant over non-purple; 2.- Normal is dominant over dwarf. We will call P the purple character; p the Non-Purple; N the Normal and n the Dwarf. The possible combinations then for P1 are:
PN |
Pn |
pN |
pn |
|
PN |
PPNN Purple Normal |
PPNn Purple Normal |
PpNN Purple Normal |
PpNn Purple Normal |
Pn |
PPNn Purple Normal |
PPnn Purple Dwarf |
PpNn Purple Normal |
Ppnn Purple Dwarf |
pN |
Ppnn Purple Dwarf |
PpNn Purple Normal |
ppNN NO Purple Normal |
ppNn No Purple Normal |
pn |
PpNn Purple Normal |
Ppnn Purple Dwarf |
ppNn No Purple Normal |
ppnn No Purple Dwarf |
If both parents were heterozygous, we would obtain :3 Dwarf Purple (18.75%); 9 Normal Purple (56.25%); 1 Not Dwarf Purple (6.25%) and 3 Not Normal Purple (18.75%) for F1. but the percentages were 33.33%; 44.44% ; 0% and 23.23% respectively. So we have to plate the scenario of a single heterozygous parent
PN |
Pn |
pN |
pn |
|
PN |
PPNN Purple Normal |
PPNn Purple Normal |
PpNN Purple Normal |
PpNn Purple Normal |
Pn |
PPNn Purple Normal |
PPnn Purple Dwarf |
PpNn Purple Normal |
Ppnn Purple Dwarf |
With a P1 homozygous for Purple, but heterozygous for Normal/Dwarf, it is obtained: 6 Purple Normal (75%) and 2 Purple Dwarf (25%). No No-Purples are obtained
PN |
Pn |
pN |
pn |
|
PN |
PPNN Purple Normal |
PPNn Purple Normal |
PpNN Purple Normal |
PpNn Purple Normal |
pN |
Ppnn Purple Dwarf |
PpNn Purple Normal |
ppNN NO Purple Normal |
ppNn No Purple Normal |
With a P1 homozygous for Normal, but heterozygous for Purple/no-Purple, we obtain 5 Purple Normal (62,5%), 2 No-Purple Normal (25%) and 1 Purple Dwarf (12,5%). We did not get No Purple and Dwarf, as in the F1 observed. So the genotype of a P1 is a P1 homozygous for Normal, but heterozygous for Purple/no-Purple, and the other is heterozygous for both of them.
The table is then left:
P1 |
P1 percentage |
F1 |
F1 percentage |
|
Purple Dwarf |
5 |
55,56% |
3 |
33,33% |
Purple Normal |
4 |
44,44% |
4 |
44,44% |
No Purple Dwarf |
0 |
0% |
0 |
0,00% |
No Purple Normal |
0 |
0% |
2 |
22,23% |
For F2, the table is:
F2 Prediction |
F2 % Prediction |
F2Actual |
F2 Actual % |
|
Purple Dwarf |
9 |
18,75% |
10 |
21,28% |
Purple Normal |
26 |
56,25% |
17 |
36,17% |
No Purple Dwarf |
3 |
6,25% |
6 |
12,77% |
No Purple Normal |
9 |
18,75% |
14 |
29,78 % |