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Consider a population of wildflowers in which the frequency of the red allele CR is p = 0.7.
What is the frequency of the white allele (CW ) in this population?
0
0.3
0.49
0.7
Part B
This Punnett square shows allele combinations for all possible genetic crosses in the wildflower population described in Part A.
CR
p = 0.7
CW
q = 0.3
CR
p = 0.7
CR CR
?
CR CW
?
CW
q = 0.3
CRCW
?
CWCW
?
What are the expected genotype frequencies in the offspring generation?
What are the expected genotype frequencies in the offspring generation?
0.49 CRCR (red flowers), 0.42 CRCW (pink flowers), 0.09 CWCW (white flowers)
0.49 CRCR (red flowers), 0.21 CRCW (pink flowers), 0.30 CWCW (white flowers)
0.09 CRCR (red flowers), 0.21 CRCW (pink flowers), 0.42 CWCW (white flowers)
0.09 CRCR (red flowers), 0.42 CRCW (pink flowers), 0.09 CWCW (white flowers)

Respuesta :

An allele frequency is computed by dividing the total number of copies of all the alleles at that specific genetic locus in the population by the number of times the allele of interest is observed in a population. The decimal, percentage, or fractional forms of allele frequencies are all acceptable.

How are the frequencies of the p and q alleles determined?

A representative sample of people from a community can be used to determine the values of p and q by simply counting the alleles and dividing by the total number of alleles analyzed. Homozygotes will account for twice as many copies of an allele as heterozygotes.

How are population frequencies determined?

The frequency of an allele in a population is referred to as its allele frequency. It is calculated by dividing the number of gene copies by the number of times the allele occurs in the population.

To know more about population frequencies visit;

https://brainly.com/question/29312124

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