Answered

At Westonci.ca, we connect you with the answers you need, thanks to our active and informed community. Experience the convenience of finding accurate answers to your questions from knowledgeable experts on our platform. Our platform provides a seamless experience for finding reliable answers from a network of experienced professionals.

narvez 5. Everyone in Dobby's family has a long nose and they brag that they are from a purebred line. Viola has a stubby nose. Draw a punnett square to determine the possible types of noses their children could have had. (Use the genotypes from #2) a. List the possible genotypes and phenotypes for their children. b. What are the chances of a child with a long nose? out of or % c. What are the chances of a child with a stubby nose? out of st or__% d. Would their children be considered purebred like Dobby? Explain:​

Sagot :

marianaegarciaperedo

Assuming a single diallelic gene coding for the trait and expressing complete dominance, the phenotypes, genotypes, and probabilities of getting each of them vary according to the parentals' genotypes. See the options below.

---------------------------------

Since I do not have the genotypes from #2, I will provide different potential scenarios for this question.

I advise you to check on them and see which one matches the genotype from #2.

Let us assume a single diallelic gene is coding for the trait and expresses complete dominance.

SCENARIO 1  ⇒ long nose is the dominant trait

Let us say that

  • L is the dominant allele and codes for long nose
  • l is the recessive allele and codes for stubby nose

Since long nose is dominant over stubby nose

  • LL and Ll ⇒ long nose
  • ll ⇒ stubby nose

If Dobby comes from a purebred family and has long nose, his genotype must be LL.

And if Viola has stubbi nose, her genotype must be ll.

Cross 1

Parentals)    LL   x    ll

Gametes)  L    L     l    l

Punnett square)    L       L

                      l      Ll      Ll

                      l      Ll      Ll

F1) Genotype ⇒ 100% heter0zyg0us Ll

     Phenotype ⇒ 100% long-nosed

  • There is 100% chances for a child to have a long nose
  • There is 0% chances for a child to have a stubby nose
  • These children are not purebred

                                             **********

SCENARIO 2  ⇒ Stubby nose is the dominant trait

Let us say that

  • S is the dominant allele and codes for stubby nose
  • s is the recessive allele and codes for long nose

Since stubby nose is dominant over long nose

  • SS and Ss ⇒ stubby nose
  • ss ⇒ long nose

If Dobby comes from a purebred family and has long nose, his genotype must be ss.

And if Viola has stubbi nose, her genotype must be either SS or Ss.

There are two possible crosses.

Cross 1 : Violet is h0m0zyg0us dominant SS

Parentals)    SS   x    ss

Gametes)  S    S     s    s

Punnett square)   S       S

                      s     Ss     Ss

                      s     Ss     Ss

F1) Genotype ⇒ 100% heter0zyg0us Ss

     Phenotype ⇒ 100% stubby-nosed

  • There is 100% chances for a child to have a stubby nose
  • There is 0% chances for a child to have a long nose
  • These children are not purebred

Cross 2: Violet is heter0zyg0us, Ss

Parentals)    Ss   x    ss

Gametes)  S    s     s    s

Punnett square)   S       s

                      s     Ss     ss

                      s     Ss     ss

F1) Genotype ⇒ 50% heter0zyg0us Ss and 50% h0m0zyg0us recessive ss

     Phenotype ⇒ 50% stubby-nosed and 50% long-nosed

  • There is 50% chances for a child to have a stubby nose
  • There is 50% chances for a child to have a long nose
  • These children are not purebred

----------------------------

You can learn more about single gene crosses at

https://brainly.com/question/12653314?referrer=searchResults

Thank you for your visit. We're committed to providing you with the best information available. Return anytime for more. We hope you found what you were looking for. Feel free to revisit us for more answers and updated information. Westonci.ca is your go-to source for reliable answers. Return soon for more expert insights.