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4.Monohybrid Cross: Count the yellow and purple kernels for 3 ears of corn from the “3:1” collection. These are the result ...

ion. These are the result of a monohybrid cross (two heterozygous parents) and we expect a ratio of 3 dominant phenotypes to 1 recessive phenotype.
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5.In mice, grey coat colour, G, is dominant to white, g, and long tail, T, is dominant to short tail, ...

t. What is the genotypic and phenotypic ratio if a female mouse that is heterozygous for colour and short-tailed is crossed with a male mouse that is homozygous dominant for colour and is heterozygous for tail length?
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6.I was looking at my notes on protein structure and I am trying to understand quaternary structures for proteins. I ...

or proteins. I understand that primary, secondary, and tertiary structures are encoded by one gene each. However, I am not entirely sure if quaternary structures are encoded by one or multiple different genes. The reasons why I am a little confused is for two reasons. Firstly, quaternary structures are made up of more than one protein subunit (i.e. multiple polypeptides). Secondly, as I understand, Hemoglobin, for example, has different subunits, each of which is encoded by a different gene. Does this necessarily mean that all quaternary structures are composed of proteins encoded from different, separate genes? If quaternary subunits are encoded by different, separate genes, can those different genes be located on different loci, or are all of the subunits necessarily encoded by the different gene but its mRNA molecule is spliced differently?
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7.Monohybrid Cross: Count the yellow and purple kernels for 3 ears of corn from the “3:1” collection. These are the result ...

ion. These are the result of a monohybrid cross (two heterozygous parents) and we expect a ratio of 3 dominant phenotypes to 1 recessive phenotype. II. Test Cross: Count the yellow and purple kernels for 3 ears of corn from the “1:1” collection. These are the result of a test cross (two heterozygous parents) and we expect a ratio of 1 dominant phenotype to 1 recessive phenotype. III. Dihybrid Cross: Count the kernels for 3 ears of corn from the “9:3:3:1” collection. These are the result of a dihybrid cross (two heterozygous parents for two traits) and we expect a ratio of 9 dominant/dominant: 3 dominant/recessive: 3 recessive/dominant: 1 recessive/recessive.
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Frequently Asked Questions

 

What is diffusion in biology?

Diffusion is the flow of substance from higher concentration to lower concentration through the semipermeable membrane but it is the passive process there is no input of energy and without the involvement of proteins. Diffusion is described by Fick’s law. Where it is inversely proportional to the distance and directly proportional to the concentration.


Where does diffusion occur in the body?

Diffusion occurs at various parts of the body. In the lungs, there is the diffusion of gases, the carbon dioxide and oxygen diffuse into and out of the lungs and then they diffuse across the cells, the diffusion of gases occurs in the blood, and diffusion of water and waste products occurs in the kidneys.


What are the three types of diffusion?

Diffusion is of three types called. 1) simple diffusion. 2) facilitated diffusion. 3) osmosis. Simple diffusion is the process of transport of substances from higher concentration to the lower concentration and facilitated diffusion means the transport of molecules from high to low concentration with the help of proteins and osmosis means the transport of water molecules from low solute concentration to high solute concentration.


What is facilitated diffusion?

The process of transport of molecules through the plasma membrane across the hydrophobic part and takes place with the help of proteins called the carrier and channel proteins. The facilitated diffusion show saturation because of these proteins. But it doesn’t occur in the case of simple diffusion.

 

 

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