Biologists use Punnett squares to represent the ways that genes can be passed from parent to offspring.
Question:
a. In Table 1, both parents are brown-eyed, but one parent has a Bb gene combination, whereas the other has a BB gene combination. What is the probability of a blue-eyed (bb) offspring?
b. In Table 2, both parents are brown-eyed, each having the Bb gene combination. What is the probability of a blue-eyed (bb) offspring?
c. In Table 3, one parent is blue-eyed (bb), whereas the other is brown-eyed (Bb). What is the probability of a blue-eyed (bb) offspring?
d. According to Table 4, is it possible for two blue-eyed parents to have a child with brown eyes? Explain.
e. In Table 5, one parent is brown-eyed and brown-haired (BbEE). The other parent is brown-eyed and blonde-haired (Bbee). What is the probability of a blue-eyed, brown-haired child?
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Related Book For
Discovering Advanced Algebra An Investigative Approach
ISBN: 978-1559539845
1st edition
Authors: Jerald Murdock, Ellen Kamischke, Eric Kamischke
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