Incomplete Dominance & Co-Dominance
By William Thomas
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Last updated almost 4 years ago
14 Questions
Incomplete Dominance & Co-Dominance
Watch the video, then complete the Incomplete Dominance & Co-Dominance examples below.
PART A - Incomplete Dominance
After mating a group of hybrid (GY) yellow green parakeets, a breeder noted the following average offspring numbers:
24 yellow , 26 green and 53 yellow green birds.
There are only two genes that control feather colour in birds – they are:
YY- Yellow
GG - Green
GY (or YG) - Yellow Green
![](https://d3rqz33hmpm7kb.cloudfront.net/2021-03-30/migrated-2179178/60635629ffecaf570bf59228_ScreenShot2021-03-30at.46.48AM.png)
EXAMPLE #1:
Work out a cross that would produce the following results:
50% of all offspring are light green
2 points
2
Question 1
1.
EXAMPLE #1:Fill out the Punnett square.
EXAMPLE #1:Fill out the Punnett square.
1 point
1
Question 2
2.
EXAMPLE #1: What are the parents' phenotypes - a)___________________ x b)___________________
EXAMPLE #1: What are the parents' phenotypes - a)___________________ x b)___________________
1 point
1
Question 3
3.
EXAMPLE #1: What are the parents' genotypes - c)__________________ x d)_____________________
EXAMPLE #1: What are the parents' genotypes - c)__________________ x d)_____________________
EXAMPLE #2:
Work out a cross that would produce the following results:
100% of all offspring are yellow green
2 points
2
Question 4
4.
EXAMPLE #2: Fill out the Punnett square.
EXAMPLE #2: Fill out the Punnett square.
1 point
1
Question 5
5.
EXAMPLE #2: What are the parents' phenotypes - a)___________________ x b)___________________
EXAMPLE #2: What are the parents' phenotypes - a)___________________ x b)___________________
1 point
1
Question 6
6.
EXAMPLE #2: What are the parents' genotypes - c)__________________ x d)_____________________
EXAMPLE #2: What are the parents' genotypes - c)__________________ x d)_____________________
EXAMPLE #3:
Work out a cross that would produce the following results:
50% of all offspring are yellow green.
2 points
2
Question 7
7.
EXAMPLE #3: Fill out the Punnett square.
EXAMPLE #3: Fill out the Punnett square.
1 point
1
Question 8
8.
EXAMPLE #3: What are the parents' phenotypes - a)___________________ x b)___________________
EXAMPLE #3: What are the parents' phenotypes - a)___________________ x b)___________________
1 point
1
Question 9
9.
EXAMPLE #3: What are the parents' genotypes - c)__________________ x d)_____________________
EXAMPLE #3: What are the parents' genotypes - c)__________________ x d)_____________________
PART B – Codominance
In the short-horn cattle breed coat colour is inherited and there are only two alleles
- WW – White
- RR – Red
Both are capital letters below both are dominant.
Roan cattle contain both red hair and white hair – giving their coat a mottled ‘roan’ appearance.
RW (or WR) - Roan
A roan cow, with both white and red shown without blending
0 points
0
Question 10
10.
1) Complete the following two crosses. EXAMPLE #1 is on the left; EXAMPLE #2 is on the right.
1) Complete the following two crosses. EXAMPLE #1 is on the left; EXAMPLE #2 is on the right.
2 points
2
Question 11
11.
EXAMPLE #1: Fill out the Punnett square.
EXAMPLE #1: Fill out the Punnett square.
2 points
2
Question 12
12.
EXAMPLE #2: Fill out the Punnett square.
EXAMPLE #2: Fill out the Punnett square.
1 point
1
Question 13
13.
How many of the babies out of the total will be roan (part red & part white)?
How many of the babies out of the total will be roan (part red & part white)?
2 points
2
Question 14
14.
Suggest how the farmer who owns these cattle could control the breeding so that the herd ultimately consisted of red cattle only
Suggest how the farmer who owns these cattle could control the breeding so that the herd ultimately consisted of red cattle only