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Cambridge International A Level Biology Revision Guide

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<strong>Cambridge</strong> <strong>International</strong> A <strong>Level</strong> <strong>Biology</strong><br />

Answers to self-assessment questions<br />

21<br />

22<br />

Gametes<br />

from<br />

other<br />

parent<br />

23a<br />

b<br />

c<br />

show one of the recessive characteristics,<br />

then the ‘unknown’ genotype must be<br />

heterozygous for that characteristic.<br />

iiCC and iiCc<br />

Parental pink white<br />

phenotypes<br />

Parental AAbb aaBB<br />

genotype<br />

Gametes Ab aB<br />

F1 genotypes<br />

AaBb<br />

F1 phenotypes<br />

purple<br />

Although a pure-breeding white-flowered<br />

variety could be either aaBB or aabb the<br />

latter would not give purple flowers in the<br />

and so is the incorrect choice in this case.<br />

F1 × F1 AaBb AaBb<br />

Gametes AB Ab aB ab AB Ab aB<br />

F2 genotypes and phenotypes:<br />

Gametes from one parent<br />

AB Ab aB ab<br />

AB AABB AABb AaBB AaBb<br />

the<br />

purple purple purple purple<br />

Ab AABb AAbb AaBb Aabb<br />

purple pink purple pink<br />

aB AaBB AaBb aaBB aaBb<br />

purple purple white white<br />

ab AaBb Aabb aaBb aabb<br />

purple pink white white<br />

1 : 1 : 1 : 1<br />

Linkage; that is the two loci are on the same<br />

chromosome. The alleles for grey body<br />

and straight wings are on one homologous<br />

chromosome in the heterozygote and the<br />

alleles for ebony body and curled wings are<br />

on the other homologous chtromosome.<br />

30 + 29<br />

113 + 30 + 29 + 115 × 100% = 20.6% d The curled wing locus is further away from<br />

the ebony locus (cross-over value = 21%)<br />

than is the aristopedia locus (cross-over<br />

value = 12%).<br />

24 The expected ratio would be 9 grey long : 3<br />

grey short : 3 white long : 1 white short.<br />

The total number of offspring is 80, so we<br />

would expect 9 ÷ 16 of these to be grey long,<br />

and so on.<br />

Expected numbers:<br />

9 ÷ 16 × 80 = 45 grey long<br />

3 ÷ 16 × 80 = 15 grey short<br />

3 ÷ 16 × 80 = 15 white long<br />

1 ÷ 16 × 80 = 5 white short<br />

The table below shows how χ 2 is<br />

calculated.<br />

Now look at Table 19.3 on page 000. There<br />

are 4 classes of data, so there are 3 degrees<br />

of freedom. The value for χ 2 is much greater<br />

than any of the numbers in this row so<br />

there is a significant difference between the<br />

observed and expected results.<br />

Phenotypes of animals<br />

grey, grey, white, white,<br />

long short long short<br />

Observed<br />

54 4 4 18<br />

number (O)<br />

Expected ratio 9 3 3 1<br />

Expected<br />

45 15 15 5<br />

number (E)<br />

– E +9 –11 –11 +13<br />

– E) 2 81 121 121 169<br />

– E) 2 / E 1.8 8.1 8.1 33.8<br />

Σ(O – E) 2 / E = 51.8<br />

= 51.8<br />

This is a huge value for χ 2<br />

F1<br />

ab<br />

O<br />

(O<br />

(O<br />

χ 2<br />

<strong>Cambridge</strong> <strong>International</strong> AS and A <strong>Level</strong> <strong>Biology</strong> © <strong>Cambridge</strong> University Press 2014

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