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HELP ME are those correct
HELP ME are those correct
DNA markers, or variant non-coding regions of DNA, are DNA polymorphisms that are useful for genetic mapping.
Answer
·     
  •     True
    ·          False

    A mosaic is an organism with
    Answer
    ·         multiple genotypes within one organism
    ·    &nb
Genetics and Developmental Biology   fanaan   312   Asked 10 years ago
Number of phnotypic classes for a x-linked trait
Number of phnotypic classes for a x-linked trait
So I'm trying to figure the number of phenotypic classes that can occur in an F1xF1 cross of 2 different parents one the female being homozygous w,m,f and the male being WT. This is occurring on the 1st chromosome of the D. melanogaster so it is sex-linked.

So I know there are 3 different alleles we are looking at so to get the classes in a non-sex linked chromosome
Genetics and Developmental Biology   xxfire459xx   247   Asked 10 years ago
Genetic Linkage and Map DIstance?
Genetic Linkage and Map DIstance?
Can you help me answering these questions?
Genetics and Developmental Biology   joebob   418   Asked 10 years ago
help urgent
help urgent
4. The diagram below outlines a molecular test to determine if individuals have the sickle-cell allele. First the region is amplified by PCR and then digested with a restriction enzyme. The two primers are located just to the left of the “1” site and just to the right of the “3” site.
a. If the distance between site 1 and 2 is 250bp and the distance between site 2 and 3 is 500b
Genetics and Developmental Biology   toodaloo   314   Asked 10 years ago
help with genetics problem
help with genetics problem
(attached pic)
5. Below is an STR profile for four loci: D8S1179, D21S11, D7S820 and CSF1P0. In the figure below, the upper panel shows all of the identified alleles in the human population (eg. the D8S1179 locus has 12 different alleles) and the lower panel shows the STR profile of John Doe for these 4 loci.
a. What is the chance that someone else in the population has
Genetics and Developmental Biology   toodaloo   616   Asked 10 years ago
people how do you do this genetics problem
people how do you do this genetics problem
You have 4 primers that can be used for PCR amplification of a 3000 bp plasmid. The locations of the 5’-end of each 20-nucleotide primer is shown in the diagram below. What will be the size of the PCR product when the following pairs of primers are used together in the PCR reaction (if no product will form, write-in 0 bp)

attached pic below
Post Merge:
Genetics and Developmental Biology   toodaloo   312   Asked 10 years ago
The table shown lists the approximate new mutation rates for three autosomal dom
The table shown lists the approximate new mutation rates for three autosomal dom
The table shown lists the approximate new mutation rates for three autosomal dominant human diseases.
Trait    Mutations per 106 gametes
Retinoblastoma (tumor of the retina)   20
Achondroplasia (statural dwarfism)   80
Neurofibromatosis (tumor of nervous tissue)   220

In a series of 50000 consecutive live births recorded in a
Genetics and Developmental Biology   LAN14DR   2734   Asked 10 years ago
An AABbccDdEeFF individual is crossed with an individual with the genotype AaBBC
An AABbccDdEeFF individual is crossed with an individual with the genotype AaBBC
Question: An AABbccDdEeFF individual is crossed with an individual with the genotype AaBBCCDdEeff. What is the probability that their offspring will have the genotype AaBBCcddEEFf?

Can someone help and explain how to figure this out?
thanks,
Genetics and Developmental Biology   nsch22   479   Asked 10 years ago
Need help with plating bacteria colonies
Need help with plating bacteria colonies
Ok no matter how many times i am explained this it makes no sense and its not in the book i use so i have nowhere to turn, can anyone help me understand whats happening with these plates  Smiling Face with Open Mouth it looks like a bunch of dots to me i don't see how its getting those genotypes from the given information.
Genetics and Developmental Biology   centimetergrove   263   Asked 10 years ago
Predict the phenotypic ratio that would occur for a polygenic trait involving th
Predict the phenotypic ratio that would occur for a polygenic trait involving th
Predict the phenotypic ratio that would occur for a polygenic trait involving three loci in which both parents were heterozygous at all three loci. 
Genetics and Developmental Biology   jhmlton6   337   Asked 10 years ago
Familial hypercholesterolemia was evaluated in a population by computing the reg
Familial hypercholesterolemia was evaluated in a population by computing the reg
Familial hypercholesterolemia was evaluated in a population by computing the regression coefficient for individuals of various relationships.  Calculate the heritability of each of the following relationships. 

Relationship             Regression           Heritability
                             Coefficient (b)
Par
Genetics and Developmental Biology   CSDCUO   335   Asked 10 years ago
The correlation coefficients for height were determined for 15 pairs of individu
The correlation coefficients for height were determined for 15 pairs of individu
The correlation coefficients for height were determined for 15 pairs of individuals with the following genetic relationships:

Relationship            Correlation Coefficient      Heritability

Mother/daughter:              0.36            
Mother/granddaughter:           0.17      
Sister/sister:                 0.39            
Sister/sister (Dizygotic twins):       0.40   
Sister/sister
Genetics and Developmental Biology   CSDCUO   364   Asked 10 years ago
A certain human trait is determined by five unlinked pairs of alleles, with each
A certain human trait is determined by five unlinked pairs of alleles, with each
A certain human trait is determined by five unlinked pairs of alleles, with each dominant allele having an additive effect on the phenotype. 

A.  How many phenotypic classes would you predict, and in what frequencies, from a cross between two people who are heterozygous for all five loci? 


B.   How many genotypic classes would you predict?&
Genetics and Developmental Biology   CSDCUO   323   Asked 10 years ago
. You are studying a genetic disorder and find 63 affected siblings in a total
. You are studying a genetic disorder and find 63 affected siblings in a total
.  You are studying a genetic disorder and find 63 affected siblings in a total of 741. The population prevalence of the disorder has been estimated to be 0.0037.  Calculate the sibling recurrence risk. 
Genetics and Developmental Biology   CSDCUO   259   Asked 10 years ago
In human gestational develop, abnormalities of the closure of the lower part of
In human gestational develop, abnormalities of the closure of the lower part of
In human gestational develop, abnormalities of the closure of the lower part of the midface can result in cleft lip, if the lip alone is affected by the closure defect, or in cleft lip and palate (the roof of the mouth), if the closure defect is more extensive. Cleft lip and cleft lip with cleft palate are multifactorial disorders that are threshold traits.  A family with a his
Genetics and Developmental Biology   CSDCUO   382   Asked 10 years ago
tRNAs involved in the process occupy a series of sites on the complexed chromoso
tRNAs involved in the process occupy a series of sites on the complexed chromoso
Once elongation is underway, tRNAs involved in the process occupy a series of sites on the complexed ribosome. The occupation of sites occurs in the following order.
Post Merge: 10 years ago

A site, P site, E site
Genetics and Developmental Biology   ashlynmarie19   760   Asked 10 years ago
Sex Linked Traits, Punnett squares, pedigrees?
Sex Linked Traits, Punnett squares, pedigrees?
In cats, an x-linked pair of alleles, B and B', determines the color of fur. The allele "B" for yellow is codominant with B' for black so that BB' cats are tortoise shelled, a splotchy mixture of yellow and black hairs. You and a friend are strolling down the street and see a tortoise shell cat. You bet your
Genetics and Developmental Biology   vafyfe   424   Asked 10 years ago
Sex linked traits, Two Genes, Two Traits, Complete Dominance
Sex linked traits, Two Genes, Two Traits, Complete Dominance
A corn plant that originated from a purple, starchy seed is cross pollinated with a plant that originiated form a yellow, sweet seed. The seeds on a cob from the resulting cross exhibit the following numbers: Purple, starchy --104; Purple, sweet --96; Yellow, starchy --101; and Yellow, sweet --110. Purple and starchy are both dominant alleles. What genotype of the purple starchy see
Genetics and Developmental Biology   vafyfe   562   Asked 10 years ago
Interpretation of Tajimas and Wattersons θ theta
Interpretation of Tajimas and Wattersons θ theta
I need help in interpretation of  Tajimas and Wattersons θ theta values calculated for DNA sequences. Avarage values =

Theta Wattersons:

0,003516526
0,003308895
0,003252474
0,002339263

Tajimas:

0,003373737
0,003073789
0,003314842
0,002048579

What you can tell about them?
Genetics and Developmental Biology   gacek758   514   Asked 10 years ago
When are the major regulatory points in the cell cycle?
When are the major regulatory points in the cell cycle?
early G1 phase (M/G1 checkpoint)
late G1 phase (G1/S checkpoint)
S phase (S checkpoint)
early G2 phase (S/G2 checkpoint)
late G2 phase (G2/M checkpoint)
M phase (M checkpoint)

multiple may be selected

thank you
Post Merge: 10 years ago

figured it out:
 G1/S
 G2/M
 M
Genetics and Developmental Biology   lta343   999   Asked 10 years ago
Design a yeast strain that would turn blue when fed...... Please help!
Design a yeast strain that would turn blue when fed...... Please help!
1.   Design a yeast strain that would turn blue when fed medium that contains hydrolyzed rice and beans (hydrolysis breaks proteins down to their constituent amino acids) plus threoninol and X-gal.  Draw the structure of the gene/mRNA that will give the yeast this phenotype and describe the molecular events that lead to the yeast turning blue on medium containing hydrolyzed rice
Genetics and Developmental Biology   fecster   553   Asked 10 years ago
How do the eight palindromes in the male specific region of the Y chromosome (MS
How do the eight palindromes in the male specific region of the Y chromosome (MS
How do the eight palindromes in the male specific region of the Y chromosome (MSY) prevent the chromosome degeneration that one would predict on the basis of Muller’s ratchet?  What role has inversions played in the development of the MSY? 
Genetics and Developmental Biology   Dextor   344   Asked 9 years ago
A cross was made to produce D. melanogaster flies heterozygous for two pairs of
A cross was made to produce D. melanogaster flies heterozygous for two pairs of
A cross was made to produce D. melanogaster flies
heterozygous for two pairs of alleles: A and a, which
determine long versus short wings, and B and b, which
determine gray versus ebony body color. The following F2
data were obtained:
Long wing, gray body 240
Long wing, ebony body 40
Short wing, gray body 40
Short wing, ebony body 80
Test
Genetics and Developmental Biology   bishoy93   420   Asked 9 years ago
Calculate H2 for corolla length in Nicotiana.
Calculate H2 for corolla length in Nicotiana.
In Nicotiana, two inbred strains produce long (PL) and short (PS) corollas. These lines are crossed to produce F1, and the F1 are crossed to produce F2 plants in which corolla length and variance are measured. The table summarizes mean and variance of corolla length in each generation.


Generation  Mean Corolla Length   Variance
PL          
Genetics and Developmental Biology   tanker   3970   Asked 9 years ago
How to solve lac operon problem? HW due tomorrow midnight!! ><
How to solve lac operon problem? HW due tomorrow midnight!! ><
Hello!

I was wondering if someone can explain how to solve a lac operon problem? The attached picture is the one from our problem sets and the answers are right, I just don't understand how to get the answers.  Frowning Face
Genetics and Developmental Biology   darwincalledit   415   Asked 9 years ago
Probability that Kate & Clement's 1st child will be affected with rare disease?
Probability that Kate & Clement's 1st child will be affected with rare disease?
Kate and Clement (II-4 & II-5) met while attending a conference. Their pedigrees are shown below (see attached jpeg file). They both have a sibling who has a rare human metabolic disease. They fall in love at first sight but are anxious about having kids because they know that the chance their first child will be affected is ____. Show your solution.
Genetics and Developmental Biology   phyllidiela   271   Asked 9 years ago
Given the pedigree below, what is the probability...?
Given the pedigree below, what is the probability...?
The pedigree illustrated below (see attached jpeg file) shows a rare autosomal recessive trait. What is the probability that a child of III-4 and III-5 will manifest the phenotype for this trait?
Genetics and Developmental Biology   phyllidiela   423   Asked 9 years ago
Draw a pedigree. Probability of 1st child to have sickle cell anemia?
Draw a pedigree. Probability of 1st child to have sickle cell anemia?
The autosomal gene for sickle cell anemia (ss) is prevalent among East Africans. Affected individual shave elongated and curved erythrocytes under low oxygen tension because of the polymerization of hemoglobin. Supposing heterozygotes for this gene in this population occur in a frequency of 1 in 8. If a phenotypically normal guy marries a second wife who is also phenotypically norma
Genetics and Developmental Biology   phyllidiela   386   Asked 9 years ago
Probability that II-1 is a carrier of the recessive allele?
Probability that II-1 is a carrier of the recessive allele?
The pedigree illustrated below shows an affected II-2 daughter with a recessive inborn error of metabolism. Let B and b represent the dominant and recessive alleles, respectively. What is the probability that II-1 is a carrier of the recessive allele? Use a Punnett square.
Genetics and Developmental Biology   phyllidiela   774   Asked 9 years ago
What abnormalities or defects during development can lead to a lack of sexual co
What abnormalities or defects during development can lead to a lack of sexual co
What abnormalities or defects during development can lead to a lack of sexual concordance at either the chromosomal gonadal or phenotypic level?

Genetics and Developmental Biology   mreyes   1543   Asked 9 years ago
An experiment was done to determine the linkage relationship of three genes (a,
An experiment was done to determine the linkage relationship of three genes (a,
An experiment was done to determine the linkage relationship of three genes (a, b, and c) in Drosophila melanogaster. Homozygous females phenotypically a, c were crossed with homozygous males phenotypically b. The F1 females were all wild-type in appearance and the F1 males were all a, c. The F1 females and males were crossed to give the following F2 phenotypes and numbers (SEE atta
Genetics and Developmental Biology   sagrawal1984   2082   Asked 9 years ago
Assume that during meiosis I, none of the C chromosomes disjoin at metaphase, bu
Assume that during meiosis I, none of the C chromosomes disjoin at metaphase, bu
Assume that during meiosis I, none of the C chromosomes disjoin at metaphase, but they separate into dyads (instead of monads) during meiosis II. Each resultant gamete participated in fertilization with a normal haploid gamete. What combinations will result?


Check all that apply.
   A) two copies of chromosome A, two copies of chromosome B, four copies of chromos
Genetics and Developmental Biology   JaeYang   1294   Asked 9 years ago
Theories in Science are just ideas that still need to be tested and supported
Theories in Science are just ideas that still need to be tested and supported
True!
Genetics and Developmental Biology   Peyton   304   Asked 9 years ago
Crossing lines with the same recessive phenotype What do you get from the result
Crossing lines with the same recessive phenotype What do you get from the result
Gene Interactions
You study color variants of Arabidopsis hypotheticus, a plant with red flowers. You have obtained three pure-breeding mutant lines, all named for their place of origin. Two lines have white flowers (Aberdeen White and Victoria White), and one has yellow flowers (Kansas Yellow).
You begin your analysis by crossing each line with wild-type plants and selfin
Genetics and Developmental Biology   Nour   4685   Asked 9 years ago
Distance between shine delgarno and start codon affecting mRNA requirement?
Distance between shine delgarno and start codon affecting mRNA requirement?
Here's a question that I can't seem to grasp.

There are two mRNAs presented in the 5' to 3' direction, one of which belongs to strain A and the other one belonging to strain B.

Strain A's shine delgarno is further away from the AUG start codon (~17nucleotides)
Strain B's shine delgarno is optimal distance from the AUG start co
Genetics and Developmental Biology   Chadori   393   Asked 9 years ago
Chromosome Problems
Chromosome Problems
Consider a diploid cell where 2n = 6. During metaphase I of meiosis, as the pairs of homologous chromosomes line up on the metaphase plate, each pair may orient with its maternal or paternal homolog closer to a given pole. There are four equally probable arrangements of the homologous pairs at metaphase I. (Note that this problem assumes that no crossing over has occurred.)
Genetics and Developmental Biology   BriannaG1996   531   Asked 9 years ago
Recombination and the Role of Chromosomal Exchange
Recombination and the Role of Chromosomal Exchange
I read my genetic book for this, but I can't seem to find the answers. Please help if possible.

PART A
The discernible difference in length between the two X chromosomes of the female fruit fly was important in Stern’s experiments because _______.
   A) it allowed cytological detection of physical exchange between the chromosomes
   B) it allowed him to p
Genetics and Developmental Biology   JaeYang   908   Asked 9 years ago
The binding of cAMP to the CAP protein involves numerous electrostatic interacti
The binding of cAMP to the CAP protein involves numerous electrostatic interacti
The binding of cAMP to the CAP protein involves numerous electrostatic interactions. Most of the interactions are hydrogen bonds between cAMP atoms and the side chains of various amino acids in the CAP protein.
Which of the following is a salt bridge rather than a hydrogen bond?
Genetics and Developmental Biology   eli64   2341   Asked 9 years ago
In humans, a hypothetical trait is under the control of a single gene, A.
In humans, a hypothetical trait is under the control of a single gene, A.
In humans, a hypothetical trait is under the control of a single gene, A.  Four alleles have been found:  A1, which is dominant to all others;  A2, which is dominant to A3 and A4, which are codominant.

If gene A is on an autosome, how many different genotypes are possible?

If gene A is on an autosome, how many different phenotypes are possible?
Genetics and Developmental Biology   jestevez13   842   Asked 9 years ago
Epistatic pathway construction
Epistatic pathway construction
Based on the epistatic interactions shown below, construct a genetic pathway for the regulation of geoduck siphon length.

gene   mutant phenotype   
sipple   long siphon
geyuk   long siphon
hnuk           long siphon
stub            short siphon
nubin     short siphon

genotype   phenotype
sipple; stub   l
Genetics and Developmental Biology   xg3r4dx   448   Asked 9 years ago
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