A model of segregation of alleles during meiosis is shown here. A student hypothesizes that failure for chromosomes to segregate
during meiosis might impact the phenotype of the resulting offspring, if those gametes are fertilized. What question is most relevant
for the student to ask about the outcome of a lack of segregation of chromosomes?

Respuesta :

Answer:

Explanation:

If a gamete forms without segregation of chromosomes, will a triploid offspring survive?

Meiosis is the reductional division process that reduces the chromosome number.  Will a triploid progeny survive is the question that should be asked.

What is segregation in meiosis?

Segregation is the process of the separation of the paired homologous chromosomes for the formation of the two sister chromatids during the meiosis process of cell division.

If the process of segregation is absent then the cell will remain diploid and in the process of reproduction will fuse with another haploid cell to form a triploid gamete cell.

Therefore, the question should be about the survival of triploid organisms.

Learn more about meiosis and segregation here:

https://brainly.com/question/2302494