I need help from all you mathematicians and geneticists out there to make sure I get my calculations correct for a newsletter article. Here goes, one parent has dominant RR, the other recessive rr for trait #1, so the F1 generation all have Rr. Cross those and 1 in 4 (25%) of the the F2 will be recessive rr. With a second trait involved, say dominant AA and recessive aa, I believe the odds of an F2 being recessive rr-aa is 1 in 16. I think. Here's the tough part, with 14 traits involved, what would the odds be of getting a F2 recessive for all traits? Thanks!
2007-12-04
04:44:07
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2 answers
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asked by
bikinkawboy
7