A purebred wingless red-eyed fruit fly is crossed with a purebred winged sepia - eyed fruit fly to produce F1 flies.

A = wings

a = wingless

E = red eyes

e = sepia eyes.

So If I have used a punnett square and found that the Gametes are AE, aE, Ae, and ae. What is the genotypic and phenotypic ratio of these?

Question

Biology

Alfonso Cordova

25 January, 18:40

A purebred wingless red-eyed fruit fly is crossed with a purebred winged sepia - eyed fruit fly to produce F1 flies.

A = wings

a = wingless

E = red eyes

e = sepia eyes.

So If I have used a punnett square and found that the Gametes are AE, aE, Ae, and ae. What is the genotypic and phenotypic ratio of these?

+4

Answers (2)

Know the Answer?

Cottonball · Answer 1

I believe the genotypes are all of them and the phenotypes are every option that has at least 1 capital letter. The genotypes are internal features and the phenotypes are the features that are visibly present. I could be wrong though, I haven't done punnett square stuff in what feels like forever.; -;

Karlee Wilkerson · Answer 2

Karlee Wilkerson 25 January, 22:32

0

I think is E red eyes