A) the relatedness of two individuals.
B) the number of crossover events that occur along an entire chromosome.
C) how often double crossovers occur.
D) the length of a linkage group.
E) the likelihood of linkage between genes.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 10 m.u.
B) 5 m.u.
C) 20 m.u.
D) 45 m.u.
E) 50 m.u.
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Multiple Choice
A) allelic.
B) dominant.
C) on different chromosomes.
D) on the same chromosome.
E) recessive lethal.
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Multiple Choice
A) map gene loci.
B) screen recessive mutants.
C) measure heritability.
D) determine parental origin.
E) determine the physical location of genes.
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Multiple Choice
A) counting the number of recombinant and parental offspring when an individual who is heterozygous for two genes is involved in a testcross.
B) performing a chi-square test on the F2 progeny when an individual who is homozygous for two genes is initially crossed to an individual who is homozygous recessive for these two genes.
C) counting the number of offspring who are expressing the dominant phenotype when a heterozygous individual for two genes is involved in a testcross.
D) performing a chi-square test of the progeny of a cross between parents who are both heterozygous for the same two genes.
E) counting the number of offspring that are found in the cross of an individual who is heterozygous for two genes with another parent who is homozygous dominant for one of these genes and homozygous recessive for the other gene.
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Multiple Choice
A) cv 5 bw 13 a 34 vg with e assorting independently
B) bw 5 cv 24 vg 32 a with e assorting independently
C) a 5 bw 13 vg 24 e with vg assorting independently
D) cv 13 bw 5 a 27 vg with e assorting independently
E) bw 5 a 24 cv 13 vg with e assorting independently
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Multiple Choice
A) Abc aBC
B) BAC/bac
C) bcA/BCa
D) aBc/AbC
E) bAc/BaC
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Multiple Choice
A) The genes A and B are on the same chromosome and closely linked.
B) The genes A and B are on the same chromosome and very far apart.
C) The genes A and B are probably between 10 and 20 map units apart on the same chromosome.
D) The genes A and B are likely located on different chromosomes.
E) The genes A and B could be located on different chromosomes or on the same chromosome and very far apart.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 27.1 and one degree of freedom
B) 14.9 and three degrees of freedom
C) 14.9 and two degrees of freedom
D) 27.1 and three degrees of freedom
E) 0.42 and two degrees of freedom
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Multiple Choice
A) 33.3 m.u.
B) 25.0 m.u.
C) 49.5 m.u.
D) 8.0 m.u.
E) The genes are assorting independently.
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Multiple Choice
A) distances between chromosomes; distances between genes
B) map units between genes; physical distances along the chromosome
C) centiMorgans; base pairs
D) distances in base pairs along the chromosome; centiMorgans
E) map units between genes; centiMorgans
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Multiple Choice
A) No, if two genes are on the same chromosome, they will be linked and the recombination frequency will be less than 50%.
B) Yes, if the two genes are close enough to each other, there will be a limited number of crossover events between them.
C) No, there will be very high crossover interference such that the recombination frequency will be reduced significantly.
D) Yes, if the genes are far enough apart on the same chromosome, a crossover will occur between them in just about every meiotic event.
E) Yes, but only if the two genes are both homozygous.
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Multiple Choice
A) with genes that are far apart, double crossovers and other multiple-crossover events often lead to lethal recombinants that reduce the number of recombinant progeny.
B) with genes that are far apart, double crossovers and other multiple-crossover events often lead to nonrecombinant or parental offspring and thus reduce the true map distance.
C) crossover interference will cause more double crossovers and other multiple-crossover events to occur than would be expected and thus result in a higher number of recombinant progeny than expected to occur with genes that are far apart.
D) double crossovers and other multiple-crossover events occur more often when genes are close to each other and can be readily detected, so these map distances are more accurate than those for genes that are far apart.
E) when genes are far apart, single-crossover recombinant classes are more difficult to detect than when genes are close together.
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Multiple Choice
A) Two chromatids are parental and two chromatids are recombinant.
B) All four chromatid are parental.
C) All four chromatids are recombinant.
D) Three chromatids are recombinant and one is parental.
E) Three chromatids are parental and one is recombinant.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 0.16 with one degree of freedom
B) 0.16 with three degrees of freedom
C) 0.48 with one degree of freedom
D) 0.48 with two degrees of freedom
E) 4.56 with one degree of freedom
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 0.18
B) 0.41
C) 0.09
D) 0.25
E) 0.50
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 40
B) 160
C) 320
D) 80
E) 1600
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) 0.25
B) 0.0025
C) 0.000025
D) 0.005
E) 0.495
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) the interference is high and one crossover suppresses the occurrence of a second one.
B) no double crossovers were found in the progeny of a testcross, even though some were expected based on probability.
C) double crossovers were found in the progeny of a testcross, but there were fewer of them than would be expected based on probability.
D) there were more double crossovers in the progeny than would be expected based on probability.
E) the genes involved were actually assorting independently.
Correct Answer
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Multiple Choice
A) Only recombinant offspring would be found in the progeny of an F1 × F1 cross.
B) The progeny of an F1 × F1 cross would be found in a 9:3:3:1 ratio when two genes are involved, whereas the progeny of a testcross would result in a 1:1:1:1 ratio.
C) It is easier to classify recombinant and parental offspring of a testcross than with the progeny of an F1 × F1 cross.
D) In a testcross more of the progeny would be expected to display the dominant phenotype than in the progeny of an F1 × F1 cross.
E) A testcross is more useful for mapping genes that are located near each other but, when genes are quite far apart on the same chromosome, an F1 × F1 cross actually is more useful.
Correct Answer
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