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29 May, 20:01

Tongue rolling is dominant over no tongue rolling in humans. Colorblindness is X-linked recessive.

So, if a normal tongue-rolling (heterozygous) male breeds with a carrier tongue-rolling (heterozygous) female, what would the offspring be?

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  1. 29 May, 20:54
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    The correct answer would be -

    50% of offspring would be tongue rolling (heterozygous) and 50% would be non-tongue rolling.

    for color blindness, offspring would be 25% carrier female, 25% diseased male, 25% normal female, and 25 % normal male.

    In this case of breeding the male is normal tongue rolling (Rr/XY) and female is carrier tongue rolling (rr/XXc). The carrier is the condition when a female has only one copy of the mutated allele. The tongue rolling is an autosomal condition.

    Thus, the correct answer is -

    50% of offspring would be tongue rolling (heterozygous) and 50% would be non-tongue rolling.

    for color blindness, offspring would be 25% carrier female, 25% diseased male, 25% normal female, and 25 % normal male.
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