Home
Class 12
BIOLOGY
A woman with one gene for haemophilia an...

A woman with one gene for haemophilia and a gene for colour blindness on one of X chromosomes marries a normal man. How will the progeny be?

A

All sons and daughters haemophilic and colour blind

B

50% haemophilic colour blind sons and 50% normal sons

C

50% haemophilic daughters and 50% colour blind daughters

D

Haemophilic and colour blind daughters

Text Solution

AI Generated Solution

The correct Answer is:
To solve the problem of how the progeny will be when a woman with one gene for hemophilia and a gene for color blindness marries a normal man, we can follow these steps: ### Step 1: Understand the Genetics of Hemophilia and Color Blindness Both hemophilia and color blindness are X-linked recessive traits. This means that the genes responsible for these conditions are located on the X chromosome, and males (XY) are more likely to express these traits since they have only one X chromosome. ### Step 2: Determine the Genotype of the Parents - The woman has one gene for hemophilia (X^h) and one gene for color blindness (X^c). Therefore, her genotype is X^hX^c. - The normal man has no gene for either condition, so his genotype is XY. ### Step 3: Set Up a Punnett Square To predict the genotypes of the progeny, we can set up a Punnett square. The possible gametes from the woman are X^h and X^c, while the possible gametes from the man are X and Y. | | X (from father) | Y (from father) | |----------|------------------|------------------| | X^h (from mother) | X^hX | X^hY | | X^c (from mother) | X^cX | X^cY | ### Step 4: Analyze the Results From the Punnett square, we can see the possible genotypes of the offspring: 1. X^hX (female with hemophilia carrier) 2. X^cX (female with color blindness carrier) 3. X^hY (male with hemophilia) 4. X^cY (male with color blindness) ### Step 5: Determine the Phenotypes - Females (X^hX and X^cX) will be carriers for hemophilia and color blindness but will not express these traits. - Males (X^hY and X^cY) will express hemophilia and color blindness respectively. ### Summary of Progeny - Female offspring: 50% carriers for hemophilia and color blindness (X^hX and X^cX). - Male offspring: 25% with hemophilia (X^hY) and 25% with color blindness (X^cY). ### Final Conclusion The progeny will consist of: - 50% female carriers (X^hX and X^cX) - 25% male with hemophilia (X^hY) - 25% male with color blindness (X^cY) ---
Promotional Banner

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

A woman with two genes for haemophilic and a gene for colour blindness on one of the X-chromosome marries a normal man.How will the progeny be ?

A woman wih genes for haemophillia and one gene for colourblindness on one of the X chromsomes marries a normal man ,How will the progengy be

A woman with two genes one for haemophilia and one for colour blindness on one of its X-chromosomes marries a normal man .The progeny will be

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?

Gene for colour blindness is located on:

Gene for colour blindness is loacated on :

If a female having gene for haemophilia and colour-blindness on its one X-chromosome marries a normal male then what are the chances in their offsprings :

Gene for colour blindness in man is located on

Genes for colour blindness in humans are carried by

A haemophiliac woman marries a normal man then :