The accompanying pedigree shows the transmission of albinism (absence of skin pigment) in a human family.
What is the probability that female I-3 is a heterozygous carrier of the allele for albinism?

Verified step by step guidance
The accompanying pedigree shows the transmission of albinism (absence of skin pigment) in a human family.
What is the probability that female I-3 is a heterozygous carrier of the allele for albinism?
The accompanying pedigree shows the transmission of albinism (absence of skin pigment) in a human family.
One child of female I-3 has albinism. What is the probability that any of the other four children are carriers of the allele for albinism?
A geneticist crosses a pure-breeding strain of peas producing yellow, wrinkled seeds with one that is pure-breeding for green, round seeds.
Use a Punnett square to predict the F₂ progeny that would be expected if the F₁ are allowed to self-fertilize.
A geneticist crosses a pure-breeding strain of peas producing yellow, wrinkled seeds with one that is pure-breeding for green, round seeds.
What is the expected phenotype distribution among the F₂ progeny?
Suppose an F₁ dihybrid (round yellow plant from Problem 16) is crossed to the pure-breeding green, round parental strain. Use a forked-line diagram to predict the phenotypic distribution of the resulting progeny.
In pea plants, the appearance of flowers along the main stem is a dominant phenotype called 'axial' and is controlled by an allele T. The recessive phenotype, produced by an allele t, has flowers only at the end of the stem and is called 'terminal.' Pod form displays a dominant phenotype, 'inflated,' controlled by an allele C, and a recessive 'constricted' form, produced by the c allele. A cross is made between a pure-breeding axial, constricted plant and a plant that is pure-breeding terminal, inflated.
The F₁ progeny of this cross are allowed to self-fertilize. What is the expected phenotypic distribution among the F₂ progeny?