Respuesta :
Answer:
none (zero frequency)
Explanation:
The complementation test is widely used in genetics for assessing whether two mutations associated with a phenotypic trait represent two different gene variants of the same gene (i.e., two alleles of the same gene) or if they are mutations associated with two different genes. In a recessive trait, the offspring must receive one recessive allele from each parent in order to show the recessive phenotype (in this case, albinism). Moreover, in heterozygous individuals for a trait that exhibits complete dominance, recessive alleles always are masked by dominant alleles. Albinism is a multigenic (polygenic) recessive trait, thereby individuals who carry recessive mutations causing albinism on different genes will have zero probability (none) of having offspring with albinism.
Answer:
albinism frequency ---> 3/4 = 75% = 0.75 of the progeny will be albino.
Explanation:
Available data:
- Albinism can be caused by recessive mutations in different genes that cause a total lack of melanin pigment.
- Two people with albinism mate to produce offspring
- The two people carry mutations in different genes that each cause albinism Â
Let us say that genes A and B are involved.
- Gene A: AA and Aa individuals will express pigments, while aa individuals will be albinos
- Gene B: BB and Bb individuals express color, while bb are albinos. Â Â
Cross: Â two people with albinism that carry the mutation in different genes
Parentals) Aabb   x   aaBb Â
Phenotype) Albino both parents
Gametes) Ab, Ab, ab, ab Â
        aB, aB, ab, ab
Punnett square)   Ab     Ab     ab     ab
          aB   AaBb   AaBb   aaBb   aaBb
          aB   AaBb   AaBb   aaBb   aaBb
          ab   Aabb    Aabb   aabb   aabb
          ab   Aabb    Aabb   aabb   aabb
F1) 12/16 will be albino
   4/16 will express color
   4/16 will be Aabb
   4/16 will be aaBb
   4/16 will be aabb
12/16 = 3/4 = 75% = 0.75 of the progeny will be albino.