Mendel's Experiment

[wildsunflower2]

I'm having a little trouble figuring this out, can anybody help me understand how to do this?

 

If A is dominant to a, in the cross between Aa x aa, what percentage of individuals will have the A phenotype? What are all the possible genotypes?

[Tormod]

MAybe this is can help you a bit:

 

http://www.mendel-museum.org/eng/1online/experiment.htm

[UncleAl]

a | a

----|------|-------

A | |

----|------|-------

a | |

----|------|-------

 

If you don't crack your textbook you deserve to fail. Your textbook is probably political crap anyway, and your teacher (no, instructor; no, educator!) is a certified idiot. Look up "autodidact."

 

Those who can, do.

Those who cannot, teach.

Those who cannot teach, teach teachers.

Those who cannot teach teachers get government grants.

Those who cannot get government grants consult.

Those who cannot consult become political appointees.

Those who fail as political appointees become industrial managers.

[wildsunflower2]

When I do the punnett square I get that 50% would have the dominant A phenotype and the possible genotypes would be Aa, aa, Aa, aa. Is this correct? I don't want the answer if it's not, I will just run through the steps again. Thanks

[nkt]

Those who can, do.

Those who cannot, teach.

Those who cannot teach, teach teachers.

Those who cannot teach teachers get government grants.

Those who cannot get government grants consult.

Those who cannot consult become political appointees.

Those who fail as political appointees become industrial managers.

And those who crack under the strain become counsellors.

 

 

The OP reeks of someone who wants the answer to their GCSE Biology homework.

[Qfwfq]

When I do the punnett square I get that 50% would have the dominant A phenotype and the possible genotypes would be Aa, aa, Aa, aa. Is this correct?

Any reason to doubt this answer?

 

Relax, and continue your homework. :xx:

 

Also, pay no attention to those unnecessary remarks here! :eek2: