You cross a pure breeding male with normal wings to a pure breeding wingless female. All of the F1 offspring have normal wings. Based on this result, which of the following statements is true: The normal wing phenotype is dominant; the wingless phenotype is recessive. The normal wing phenotype is recessive; the wingless phenotype is dominant.
Normal wing is dominant
i had that answer. just wanted to cross check to make sure i was right. thanks fo your help
You cross an F1 male to an F1 female (both phenotypically normal-winged). In their 400 offspring, you see a 3:1 ratio of normal to wingless. Upon closer examination, you find that all the wingless chickens are female. Based on these data: i) Is the wingless gene autosomal or Z-linked? Autosomal Z-linked
Lets say x is winged and y is wingless. birds have WZ instead of XY in humans males are ZZ and females WZ W does not contain genes P1 is both purebred so homozygous father is winged (ZxZx) mother is wingless (WZy) If you draw a punnett square of this you would find out that all females would be winged (WZx) all males would be heterozygous winged (ZxZy) since x is dominant. The P2 would be WZx + ZxZy draw a square again this time 50% of females would be wingless all of the males would be winged So it's z-linked
aww thanks
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