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What makes chromosomes “linked”?
If genes are really close on a chromosome
If genes did not assort independently during gamete formation, what would be the phenotypic ratio expected in the progeny in a dihybrid cross?
3:1
How do we determine the probability of 2 or more independent events will occur together in some specific combination?
Multiplication rule
How do we determine the probability of 2 or more mutually exclusive events will occur together in some specific combination?
Addition rule
When is it better to use probability instead of punnets squares?
For trihybrid crosses or more complicated ones
When do homologous chromosomes assort independently ?
During metaphase I in meiosis
Incomplete dominance
Phenotype is a blend of both in heterozygotes
Complete dominance
Phenotype is dominant in heterozygotes
Co dominance
Results in the heterozygotes having a unique phenotype that is different from the homozygous phenotypes
How is blood type determined?
By carbohydrate patterns displayed on red blood cell proteins
What differentiates between independent assortment and segregation?
The law of independent assortment requires describing two or or genes relative to one another
Pleiotropy
Occurs when one gene (or the alleles of one gene) affect multiple phenotypes
Penetrance
If a homozygous genotype doesn’t always produce a specific phenotype in all members of the group (phenotype is usually “either-or”
Expressivity
When in a group of individuals with the genotype for a specific gene, a range of traits is displayed
Epistasis
Where the phenotypic expression of a gene at one locus affects the phenotypic expression at a second locus
Complete penetrance
Identical known genotypes yield 100% expected phenotype
Incomplete penetrance
Identical known genotypes yield <100% expected phenotype
Constant expressivity
Identical known genotypes with no expressivity effect yield 100% expected phenotype
Variable expressivity
Identical known genotypes with an expressivity effect yield a range of phenotypes
Incomplete penetrance with variable expressivity
Identical known genotypes produce a broad range of phenotypes due to varying degrees of gene activation and expression
Multifactorial
Phenotype can depend on genotype and environment ex/ hydrangeas with different soils can grow different coloured flowers