Assume you were studying two characteristics of peas, and when you crossed heterozygous F1 individuals you did not see the 9:3:3:1 ratio predicted for a dihybrid cross. You later found that these two characteristics were on the same chromosome. With this information, how would you explain the results? View Available Hint (s)

Question

Mathematics

John Chan

8 January, 10:31

Assume you were studying two characteristics of peas, and when you crossed heterozygous F1 individuals you did not see the 9:3:3:1 ratio predicted for a dihybrid cross. You later found that these two characteristics were on the same chromosome. With this information, how would you explain the results? View Available Hint (s)

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Jax Bright · Answer 1

What happed here is that what you can preddict is that, a aprediction.

In real life things not always will follow probabilities tables.

If you have two heterygous parents, you have a possibilie based on two alleles fot the same characteristic.