× Didn't find what you were looking for? Ask a question
Top Posters
Since Sunday
g
3
2
J
2
p
2
m
2
h
2
s
2
r
2
d
2
l
2
a
2
s
2
New Topic  
captaincanuck captaincanuck
wrote...
Posts: 1
Rep: 0 0
9 years ago
Multiple alleles, Incomplete dominance & Co-dominance

In a court case concerning a paternity dispute, each of two men claimed three children to be
his own. The blood groups of the men, the children, and their mother were as follows:
husband O first child O
lover AB second child A
wife A third child A
On the basis of this evidence can the paternity of the three children be established?

two gene cross
A GGHh individual mates with a ggHh individual. What proportion of their offspring would be expected to have the GgHh genotype?

any help would be great
Read 2119 times
2 Replies

Related Topics

Replies
wrote...
Educator
9 years ago
See if this helps...
 Attached file 
Thumbnail(s):
You must login or register to gain access to this attachment.
wrote...
Staff Member
9 years ago
In a court case concerning a paternity dispute, each of two men claimed three children to be his own. The blood groups of the men, the children and their mother were as follows:

Person   ABO group MN series   Rhesus factor

Husband O   M   Rh+
Lover   AB   MN   Rh-
Wife A   N   Rh+
First child   O   MN   Rh+
Second child   A   N   Rh+
Third child   A   MN   Rh-

The ABO and Rh types are no help here.

But, the husband cannot be the father of the 2nd child.
The husband is MM, and the 2nd child is NN.
Therefore the child's father contributed an N to that child,
but the husband does not have an N to contribute.

The other children could be from either man.
Ask another question, I may be able to help!
New Topic      
Explore
Post your homework questions and get free online help from our incredible volunteers
  901 People Browsing
Related Images
  
 42
  
 203
  
 101
Your Opinion