Use all of the probabilities of getting one green and two yellow seeds in the bunch.
So:
G, Y, Y = 1/4 X 3/4 X 3/4 = 9/64
Y, G, Y = 3/4 X 1/4 X 3/4 = 9/64
Y, Y, G = 3/4 X 3/4 X 1/4 = 9/64
Add all the probabilities together.
9/64 + 9/64 + 9/64 = 27/64.
27/64 is the probability that three F2 seeds chosen at random will include one green seed and two yellow seeds.
The botanist could perform test crosses between the green-pod plant and a known homozygous recessive individual. If all offspring show the dominant green pod trait, the green-pod plant is likely homozygous. If the offspring display a mix of green and yellow pods, the green-pod plant is most likely heterozygous.
Mendel predicted a 3:1 ratio for producing a tall plant from a genetic cross of two hybrid tall plants. This means that there is a 75% probability of producing a tall plant and a 25% probability of producing a short plant.
Tt
If a heterozygous tall pea plant, Aa, is crossed with a homozygous plant, AA, for the trait, you will have a one in one in four chance of the offspring being heterozygous. You will need to create a square and plug the traits in to see what the odds are.
An F1 x F1 cross would be a cross between heterozygous (Tt) parents. The offspring would be 1/4 TT, 1/2 Tt, and 1/4 tt. This would mean that 3/4 of the offspring would be tall, and 1/4 would be short.These offspring would be the F2 generation. Click on the related link to see an illustration of this using Punnett squares.
50% will be tall
In a trihybrid cross, the offspring would inherit one allele from each parent for each of the three traits (Tall, green, and round). Since the parents are homozygous for all traits (ttggrr x ttggrr), all the offspring would be tall, green, and round, resulting in 100% of the offspring being tall, green, and round.
there is a 50% chance that the offspring will be tall.
The botanist could perform test crosses between the green-pod plant and a known homozygous recessive individual. If all offspring show the dominant green pod trait, the green-pod plant is likely homozygous. If the offspring display a mix of green and yellow pods, the green-pod plant is most likely heterozygous.
A tall tropical Asian annual plant (Abelmoschus esculentus) widely cultivated in warm regions for its edible, mucilaginous green pods.
no. in the second generation it will have a short offspring , but in the first generation it will have tall offspring
0 (there is no chance it will be short since tall is dominant over short). Hope this helps! - Biology Student
100%
It does.. But you knew anything you would try to answer it 👏
Mendel predicted a 3:1 ratio for producing a tall plant from a genetic cross of two hybrid tall plants. This means that there is a 75% probability of producing a tall plant and a 25% probability of producing a short plant.
In the first generation of crossing tall peas with dwarf peas, all the offspring will be tall. This is because the tall trait is dominant over the dwarf trait. Each offspring will inherit one tall allele from the tall parent, resulting in all tall offspring.
Assuming the gene/allele for a tall plant is dominant and short is recessive this is an impossibility. As in order for both parent plants to be short both chromosomes must contain the t (allele for short) and so the T (allele for tall) cannot be present and will not be passed on to the offspring and it cannot be tall.