Home
Class 12
BIOLOGY
Girl normal vision whose father was colo...

Girl normal vision whose father was colourblind and marries a man of normal vision whose father was also colour blind. The sons of this marriage would be

A

All normal

B

All colour blind

C

50% colour blind

D

25% colour blind

Text Solution

AI Generated Solution

The correct Answer is:
To solve the problem, we will analyze the genetic inheritance of colorblindness in the given scenario. Here’s a step-by-step breakdown: ### Step 1: Understand the Genetic Background - Colorblindness is a sex-linked recessive trait carried on the X chromosome. - Males have one X and one Y chromosome (XY), while females have two X chromosomes (XX). ### Step 2: Determine the Genotype of the Girl - The girl has normal vision, but her father is colorblind. - Since her father is colorblind (XcY), he must have passed his X chromosome with the colorblind allele (Xc) to her. - Therefore, the girl must have one normal vision allele from her mother (X) and one colorblind allele from her father (Xc). - Her genotype is XcX (normal vision carrier). ### Step 3: Determine the Genotype of the Man - The man has normal vision, and his father is colorblind. - Since the father is colorblind (XcY), he must have passed his Y chromosome to his son. - Therefore, the man must have received a normal vision allele from his mother (X) and has a Y chromosome from his father. - His genotype is XY (normal vision). ### Step 4: Set Up the Punnett Square - The girl (XcX) can contribute either Xc or X to the offspring. - The man (XY) can contribute either X or Y to the offspring. | | X | Y | |---------|-------|-------| | **Xc** | XcX | XcY | | **X** | XX | XY | ### Step 5: Analyze the Offspring - The possible genotypes of the offspring are: - XcX (female, carrier of colorblindness) - XX (female, normal vision) - XcY (male, colorblind) - XY (male, normal vision) ### Step 6: Determine the Sons - The sons from this marriage can be: - XcY (colorblind) - XY (normal vision) ### Conclusion - Therefore, the sons of this marriage would have a 50% chance of being colorblind and a 50% chance of having normal vision. ### Final Answer The sons of this marriage would be 50% colorblind and 50% with normal vision. ---
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • CHROMOSOMAL BASIS OF INHERITANCE

    DINESH PUBLICATION ENGLISH|Exercise Check Your Grasp|57 Videos
  • CHORDATA- PROTOCHORDATA

    DINESH PUBLICATION ENGLISH|Exercise CYG|11 Videos
  • COELENTERATA AND CTENOPHORA (OR CNIDARIA AND ACNIDARIA)

    DINESH PUBLICATION ENGLISH|Exercise CYG|10 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

A woman of normal vision whose father was colourblind, marries a man of normal vision, whose father was also colourblind. The sons of this marriage would be :-

A normal visioned man whose father was colour blind, marries a woman whose father was also colour blind .They have their first child as a daughter .What are the chances that this child would be colour blind ?

If a colourblind woman marries a normal visioned man, their sons will be -

A normal woman whose father was colour blind marries a normal man .the progeny would be

A normal-visioned man whose father was colour-blind, marries a woman whose father was also colour-blind. They have their first child as a daughter. What are the chances that this child would be colour-blind?

If a colourblind woman marries a normal visioned man. Their sons will be

If a colourblind woman marries a normal visioned man. Their sons will be

If a colour blind person marries a normal women whose father was colour blind, then what percentage of the male progeny will be affected ?

A colourblind woman marries a normal visioned male. In the offspring

A colourblind man marries a normal lady whose father was colour blind. If it produces two sons & two daughters, how many of them would suffer