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A woman with two gases (one on each X-ch...

A woman with two gases (one on each X-chromosome) for haemophilia and one gene for colour blindness on the X-chromosomes marries a normal man. How will the progeny be?

A

All sons and daughters haemophilic and colour blind

B

Haemophilic and colour blind daughters

C

50% haemophilic colour blind sons and 50% haemophilic sons

D

50% haemophilic daughters and 50% colour blind daughters

Text Solution

AI Generated Solution

The correct Answer is:
To solve the problem, we need to analyze the genetic situation of the woman and the normal man she marries. Here’s a step-by-step breakdown of the solution: ### Step 1: Identify the Genotypes The woman has two X chromosomes, each carrying a gene for hemophilia (let's denote hemophilia as "h") and one X chromosome carrying a gene for color blindness (denote color blindness as "c"). Therefore, her genotype can be represented as: - X^h X^h X^c (where X^h represents the X chromosome with the hemophilia gene and X^c represents the X chromosome with the color blindness gene). The man is normal, meaning he has a normal X chromosome and a Y chromosome. His genotype is: - X^N Y (where X^N represents the normal X chromosome). ### Step 2: Determine Gametes The woman can produce the following gametes: - X^h (hemophilia) and X^c (color blindness). The man can produce the following gametes: - X^N (normal) and Y (male). ### Step 3: Create a Punnett Square Now, we can create a Punnett square to determine the possible genotypes of the offspring. | | X^N | Y | |---------|-----------|-----------| | X^h | X^h X^N | X^h Y | | X^c | X^c X^N | X^c Y | ### Step 4: Analyze the Offspring From the Punnett square, we can see the possible genotypes of the offspring: 1. **X^h X^N**: Female, carrier for hemophilia (not affected). 2. **X^h Y**: Male, affected by hemophilia. 3. **X^c X^N**: Female, carrier for color blindness (not affected). 4. **X^c Y**: Male, affected by color blindness. ### Step 5: Summarize the Progeny - **Daughters**: 50% will be carriers for hemophilia (X^h X^N) and carriers for color blindness (X^c X^N). - **Sons**: 50% will be hemophilic (X^h Y) and 50% will be color blind (X^c Y). ### Conclusion The progeny will consist of: - 50% daughters who are carriers for hemophilia and color blindness. - 50% sons who are hemophilic and color blind.

To solve the problem, we need to analyze the genetic situation of the woman and the normal man she marries. Here’s a step-by-step breakdown of the solution: ### Step 1: Identify the Genotypes The woman has two X chromosomes, each carrying a gene for hemophilia (let's denote hemophilia as "h") and one X chromosome carrying a gene for color blindness (denote color blindness as "c"). Therefore, her genotype can be represented as: - X^h X^h X^c (where X^h represents the X chromosome with the hemophilia gene and X^c represents the X chromosome with the color blindness gene). The man is normal, meaning he has a normal X chromosome and a Y chromosome. His genotype is: - X^N Y (where X^N represents the normal X chromosome). ...
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