Elite Raptor 007
MemberCompsognathusMay-07-2014 8:24 PMAlright guyss..... Im Back, for that i'm giving you a little Question
in a Desert beetween China And Mongolia, the time was the mating season for Gigantoraptor, a Female Mongolian Gigantoraptor because of the isolation, the female and the population of mongolian Gigantoraptor had Big Body and Short Feather ( BBll )
while she wander, she came across a male Western china Gigantoraptor, normally having a Small body and Long Feather ( bbLL )
the 2 of them produce offspring (F1) with 100 % Big Body and Long Feather ( BbLl )
after the offspring became adult, our offspring went to search for mate, and she found a male with the resesive Gen of her Mother, they producing the F2
QUESTION : in F2, how many percent did the offspring had Big Body and short Feather ( Bbll ) ?
submit your answer in the comment.
x_paden_x
MemberCompsognathusMay-07-2014 9:03 PMUh...
Let me think...
Life cannot be contained, it breaks walls, crashes through barriers sometimes painfully, but uh... Life uh, finds a way
Something Real
MemberTyrannosaurus RexMay-07-2014 9:15 PMAlphadino65
MemberTriceratopsMay-07-2014 9:47 PMAssuming that the genotype of the F1 female's mate is bbll, and that Hardy Weinberg Equilibrium is excluded, then 25% of F1's offspring are predicted to have the genotype Bbll, resulting in the phenotype for a large body and short feathers.
But if the genotype of the F1 female's mate is Bbll, and we still exclude Hardy Weinberg Equilibrium, then 37.5% of the F2 generation are predicted to have a large-body/short-feather phenotype. 25% of the total F2 generation are predicted to have the genotype Bbll, and 12.5% of the total F2 population are predicted to have the genotype BBll.
Something Real
MemberTyrannosaurus RexMay-07-2014 9:52 PMJohn Morrison
MemberCompsognathusMay-08-2014 12:25 AMThat was an excellent explanation Alphadino65
Ian Malcolm: No I'm, I'm simply saying that life - uhhh - finds a way.
Sci-Fi King25
MemberAllosaurusMay-08-2014 2:10 PMAlphadino65,
You just blew my mind...
“Banana oil.”- George Takei, Gigantis: The Fire Monster
Alphadino65
MemberTriceratopsMay-09-2014 2:40 PMIt's just a simple use of Punnett squares for several dihybrid crosses, no biggie. It's simple Grade 11 bio.
Also, I made a mistake. Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium would be excluded anyway, since it only aplies to populations and not inidividuals.
But still, thanks for your praise everyone.