Inheritance
& Gene Expression |
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Advanced Principles Review Answers: 1. D - A phenotypically type O child has a genotype of OO; therefore, each parent must supply one of the O alleles. A father with genotype AB could not satisfy this requirement. 2. B - Males are affected much more often than females by sex-linked traits due to their heterozygous condition in regards to the sex chromosomes. 3. D - The Human ABO Blood System is an example of multiple alleles controlling phenotypic expression of a trait. 4. G - Hemophilia and Color-blindness affect more males than females because they are both X-linked conditions; therefore, males only need one recessive allele to have the condition. Males are also affected more often by male-patterned baldness due to the presence of testosterone. 5. D - The A and B alleles of the Human ABO Blood System are codominant. O, however, is recessive to both A and B. 6. B - Male patterned baldness is a sex-influenced trait; therefore, the gene is found on an autosome but its expression is influenced by sex hormones. 7. G - Both skin color and eye color are examples of polygenic traits. 8. B - There is a 25% chance, at the highest, that their child will have Type A blood. B O A AB AO B BB BO 9. B - There is a 25% chance, at the highest, that their child will be a daughter with color-blindness. XN = Normal Vision Xn = Color-blindness XN Xn Xn XNXn XnXn Y XNY XnY 10. B - There is a 25% chance, at the highest, that their child will be a son with normal vision and blood type AB. XN XN Xn XNXn XNXn 50% chance Y XNY XNY B B A AB AB 50% chance B BB BB The product rule must now be applied to find the combined chance of these two events occurring together. (1/2)*(1/2) = 1/4 = 25% |
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