Linkage and Mapping

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Last updated 2:34 PM on 1/31/26
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9 Terms

1
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What generation must you look at to see if there was a cross over event?

you have to look at the F2 generation to see what happened during meiosis because you can’t look directly at meiosis itself in the F1 generation

2
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What is unique about neurospora?

  • they grow in haploid

  • they can mate under certain conditions even though they are haploid and when this mating happens a fusion occurs between the two mating types creating a diploid cell → it goes though meiosis and then it goes through mitosis again → the spores produced are kept in a sac called the ascus

  • you get an tetrad → mitosis occurs creating an octad

3
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Does crossing over happen before or after DNA replication?

we now know that it happens after DNA replication

  • if it happened BEFORE DNA replication… you wouldn’t get any parental types in the progeny within a single ascus → they would all be recombinant OR all parental if recombination didn’t occur

  • if it happened AFTER DNA replication… you get half parental types and half recombinant in the progeny within a single ascus

4
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What produces a higher chance of recombination?

being further apart

5
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how to calculate recombination frequency

(recombinant 1 + recombinant 2) / total mitotic events x100

the percentage achieved = distance between the two genes

6
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Why can’t the recombination frequency of two genes exceed 50%?

because of independent assortment and the fact that re result will always be a 50-50 chance of getting the parental type or recombinant type

7
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describe the 3 point cross

cross between double mutant and single mutant → the F1 resulting in the wild-type again because the genes are haplosufficient

then an F1 heterozygous female is crossed with a tester male

how many possible gamete genotypes can be produced? → 2×2×2 =8

8
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How do you determine the distances each gene is from one another?

once you have the recombinant frequency values → the percentages represent the cM distance between each gene so you can map them to see the order of the genes

<p>once you have the recombinant frequency values → the percentages represent the cM distance between each gene so you can map them to see the order of the genes</p>
9
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Why is there a discrepancy between the positioning of the genes and the distance between the two that are furthest apart?

it means that there are two recombinants that were the result of a double crossover event

calculation: 2 (the addition of the two double recombinants) + the original number with the highest percentage/ total x 100

<p>it means that there are two recombinants that were the result of a double crossover event </p><p>calculation: 2 (the addition of the two double recombinants) + the original number with the highest percentage/ total x 100 </p>