Dihybrid and Monohybrid Crossing
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Questions and Answers

What does Mendel's Law of Segregation state about gametes?

  • Gametes are influenced by dominant alleles only.
  • Gametes exhibit codominance with multiple alleles.
  • Gametes carry combinations of all alleles from both parents.
  • Gametes carry only one allele for each gene. (correct)
  • In a dihybrid cross between HhSs and hhss, what will be the genotype of one of the gametes from the first parent?

  • Ss
  • Hhss
  • Hh
  • Hs (correct)
  • What phenotype will result from a cross of alleles exhibiting codominance?

  • Both alleles are expressed equally. (correct)
  • One allele completely masks the other.
  • A blend of both alleles is observed.
  • Only the dominant allele influences the phenotype.
  • Which of the following examples illustrates incomplete dominance?

    <p>Red and white flower blending to pink</p> Signup and view all the answers

    In a monohybrid cross, what is the probability of obtaining a recessive phenotype?

    <p>25%</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Study Notes

    Dihybrid Crossing

    • A dihybrid cross is a cross between two pairs of alleles
    • "di" means "two"
    • Dominant allele (denoted by capital letter, e.g., H) produces a dominant phenotype in individuals who have at least one copy of the allele (Hh or HH)
    • Recessive allele (denoted by lowercase letter, e.g., h) produces a recessive phenotype only when both alleles are recessive (hh)

    Monohybrid Cross

    • A cross between 2 organisms creating different variations
    • Only a 25% chance of getting a specific characteristic (like blue eyes)

    Gametes

    • Gametes (sperm/egg cells) only carry one allele for a gene
    • When more than one gene is present, all combinations must be included in the cross

    Mendel's Law of Independent Assortment

    • Alleles are not linked
    • Independent segregation of alleles during gamete formation

    Dihybrid Cross Example

    • Example of a dihybrid cross: HhSs x hhss
    • Use the FOIL method (First, Outside, Inside, Last) to determine the possible gametes

    Codominance

    • Both alleles are expressed equally
    • Neither allele is dominant
    • Both alleles contribute to the phenotype, like spots, AB blood type, or flower petal color

    Incomplete Dominance

    • When both alleles are partially expressed, a "mixed" phenotype (e.g., mesh) is created
    • Examples include skin color and flower color

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    Related Documents

    Dihybrid Mendel Problem PDF

    Description

    This quiz covers the concepts of dihybrid and monohybrid crosses in genetics. It explores the principles of allele dominance, independent assortment, and gamete formation. Test your understanding with examples and key terms related to these foundational genetics topics.

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