116k views
5 votes
Please help with everything

Please help with everything-example-1
User Brady
by
7.7k points

1 Answer

2 votes

For the following;

14. Genetic crosses for coat length in dogs.

  • a. Long x Short: 50% long coat, 50% medium length coat.
  • b. Medium x Long: 75% long coat, 25% medium length coat.
  • c. Short x Medium: 50% medium length coat, 50% short coat.

15. Purebred line and long coat: No, a dog with a long coat cannot be considered a purebred line.

16. Genotypes for Smily eye shapes:

  • Starred eyes: SS
  • Circular eyes: CC
  • Circle with a star: CS

How to determine offspring?

14. Genetic Crosses for Coat Length in Dogs

a. Long x Short

Cross: TT x GG

Genotypic percentages:

50% TT (long coat)

50% TG (medium length coat)

Phenotypic percentages:

50% long coat

50% medium length coat

b. Medium x Long

Cross: TG x TT

Genotypic percentages:

25% TT (long coat)

50% TG (medium length coat)

25% GG (short coat)

Phenotypic percentages:

75% long coat (25% TT + 50% TG)

25% medium length coat (25% TG)

c. Short x Medium

Cross: GG x TG

Genotypic percentages:

50% TG (medium length coat)

50% GG (short coat)

Phenotypic percentages:

50% medium length coat (50% TG)

50% short coat (50% GG)

15. Purebred Line and Long Coat

No, a dog with a long coat cannot be considered a purebred line. A purebred line refers to a population of individuals that share the same genetic makeup for a particular trait. In the case of coat length, a dog with a long coat can have either a homozygous TT genotype or a heterozygous TG genotype. The heterozygous TG genotype produces a medium length coat, so a dog with a long coat could have parents with different coat lengths. Therefore, a dog with a long coat does not necessarily come from a purebred line.

16. Genotypes for Smily Eye Shapes

Starred eyes: SS

Circular eyes: CC

Circle with a star: CS

User Bryan Van Rijn
by
8.4k points

No related questions found