MC

07bb_d4ed

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
KieuVi genotypeAABbCcDd 
Yusur genotypeAabbCCDd 
(a) KieuVi gametes     
(b) Yusur gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between KieuVi and Yusur produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Correct 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

6cfe_48e1

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Themarr genotypeAABbCcDD 
Jackie genotypeAaBbCcDd 
(a) Themarr gametes     
(b) Jackie gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Themarr and Jackie produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

e673_687a

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Isaac genotypeaaBbCCDd 
Sharada genotypeaaBbCcdd 
(a) Isaac gametes     
(b) Sharada gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Isaac and Sharada produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Correct 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

1bce_366e

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Meghan genotypeAABbCCDd 
Denise genotypeAABbCCDd 
(a) Meghan gametes     
(b) Denise gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Meghan and Denise produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Correct 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

4c12_08b0

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Segun genotypeAaBbCCdd 
Kareem genotypeAaBbCcdd 
(a) Segun gametes     
(b) Kareem gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Segun and Kareem produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

d07e_fb61

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Segun genotypeaaBbCCDd 
Morgan genotypeAaBbCcDd 
(a) Segun gametes     
(b) Morgan gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Segun and Morgan produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

e5fe_9d96

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Akila genotypeAABbCcDd 
Elexis genotypeAABbCcDD 
(a) Akila gametes     
(b) Elexis gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Akila and Elexis produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

3194_1b8c

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Ryan genotypeAABbCcdd 
Whitney genotypeAabbCcdd 
(a) Ryan gametes     
(b) Whitney gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Ryan and Whitney produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Correct 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

fe4e_6a60

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Hiba genotypeAaBbCcDD 
Martin genotypeAaBBccDd 
(a) Hiba gametes     
(b) Martin gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Hiba and Martin produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Correct 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

4120_50ba

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Sabaa genotypeAaBbCcdd 
Bianca genotypeAaBbCcDd 
(a) Sabaa gametes     
(b) Bianca gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Sabaa and Bianca produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Correct MC

9290_da3a

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Keidi genotypeAaBBCcDd 
Rikita genotypeAaBBCCDd 
(a) Keidi gametes     
(b) Rikita gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Keidi and Rikita produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

de41_6e5b

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Asmita genotypeAABbCCDd 
Yushi genotypeAABbCcDd 
(a) Asmita gametes     
(b) Yushi gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Asmita and Yushi produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

07f3_ba3d

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Theresa genotypeAaBbccDd 
Nandhini genotypeAaBbCcDD 
(a) Theresa gametes     
(b) Nandhini gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Theresa and Nandhini produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct MC

e64d_dfc8

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Mariah genotypeaaBbCcdd 
Salume genotypeAaBbCCDD 
(a) Mariah gametes     
(b) Salume gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Mariah and Salume produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Correct 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

40eb_b524

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Lana genotypeAaBbCcDd 
Keidi genotypeAaBbccDd 
(a) Lana gametes     
(b) Keidi gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Lana and Keidi produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Correct MC

fdc7_79a1

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Amtur genotypeAabbCcDd 
Lora genotypeAaBBCcdd 
(a) Amtur gametes     
(b) Lora gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Amtur and Lora produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

cd1a_fa35

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Maggie genotypeAaBbCCDd 
Sai genotypeAABbCcDd 
(a) Maggie gametes     
(b) Sai gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Maggie and Sai produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct MC

31a6_247c

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Umang genotypeaaBbccDd 
Khushbu genotypeAABbCCDd 
(a) Umang gametes     
(b) Khushbu gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Umang and Khushbu produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Correct 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

d0c0_3f55

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Katherine genotypeaaBbCcDd 
Khushbu genotypeAaBBCCDd 
(a) Katherine gametes     
(b) Khushbu gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Katherine and Khushbu produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Correct MC

31d1_9e8e

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Brandon genotypeAaBBCcDd 
Hassan genotypeaaBBCcDd 
(a) Brandon gametes     
(b) Hassan gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Brandon and Hassan produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

b7bd_1063

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Nate genotypeAAbbCcDd 
Sonia genotypeAabbccDd 
(a) Nate gametes     
(b) Sonia gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Nate and Sonia produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Correct 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

500a_b02f

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Akshay genotypeAaBbccDd 
Jamie genotypeAaBbCcdd 
(a) Akshay gametes     
(b) Jamie gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Akshay and Jamie produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

03d3_b898

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Matthew genotypeAaBBCCDd 
Veda genotypeaaBbccDd 
(a) Matthew gametes     
(b) Veda gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Matthew and Veda produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Correct 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

7f5e_8410

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Hailey genotypeAABbCCDd 
Miranda genotypeAABbCcDd 
(a) Hailey gametes     
(b) Miranda gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Hailey and Miranda produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

c76f_e8ba

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Laura genotypeAaBbCcDd 
Dishank genotypeAaBBCcDd 
(a) Laura gametes     
(b) Dishank gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Laura and Dishank produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Correct MC

475e_0931

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Kher genotypeaaBbCcDd 
Nathi genotypeAabbCcDd 
(a) Kher gametes     
(b) Nathi gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Kher and Nathi produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

1cf6_96f3

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Milomir genotypeAaBbCcdd 
Nicholas genotypeAaBbCCDd 
(a) Milomir gametes     
(b) Nicholas gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Milomir and Nicholas produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

ad17_a95a

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Prit genotypeAabbCcDd 
Orlando genotypeAaBBCcDd 
(a) Prit gametes     
(b) Orlando gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Prit and Orlando produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Correct 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

5bbf_28de

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Tori genotypeAaBBCcDd 
Nivedha genotypeAaBBCcDd 
(a) Tori gametes     
(b) Nivedha gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Tori and Nivedha produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Correct 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

791f_6edc

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Naheda genotypeAaBbCcDd 
Abdul genotypeAaBbCcDD 
(a) Naheda gametes     
(b) Abdul gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Naheda and Abdul produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Correct 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

0bbf_f7c3

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Yuritzy genotypeAaBBCcDd 
Yoana genotypeAABBCcDd 
(a) Yuritzy gametes     
(b) Yoana gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Yuritzy and Yoana produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

7222_4881

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Nyah genotypeAaBbCCDd 
Francisco genotypeaaBbccDd 
(a) Nyah gametes     
(b) Francisco gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Nyah and Francisco produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

0a80_7265

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Jayline genotypeAaBBCCDd 
Harika genotypeAaBbccdd 
(a) Jayline gametes     
(b) Harika gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Jayline and Harika produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Correct 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

fae0_80cb

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Jackie genotypeAaBbCcDd 
Keren genotypeAaBbccDd 
(a) Jackie gametes     
(b) Keren gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Jackie and Keren produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Correct MC

6697_3d6b

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Danielle genotypeAABbCcdd 
Saagar genotypeAaBbCcDd 
(a) Danielle gametes     
(b) Saagar gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Danielle and Saagar produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

60e9_a8e4

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Ashley genotypeAabbCCDd 
Doha genotypeAaBbCcDd 
(a) Ashley gametes     
(b) Doha gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Ashley and Doha produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

3e95_a38b

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Janet genotypeAABbCcdd 
Zain genotypeaaBbCcDd 
(a) Janet gametes     
(b) Zain gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Janet and Zain produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

a7fe_aaf8

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Foram genotypeaaBbCcDd 
Aye genotypeaabbCcDd 
(a) Foram gametes     
(b) Aye gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Foram and Aye produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

d018_19d3

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Erick genotypeAaBbCCDD 
Hammad genotypeAabbCCDd 
(a) Erick gametes     
(b) Hammad gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Erick and Hammad produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Correct 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

bdff_ab07

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Abbey genotypeaaBbccDd 
Shraddha genotypeAaBbccDd 
(a) Abbey gametes     
(b) Shraddha gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Abbey and Shraddha produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

62f9_416a

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Sthefani genotypeAABbCCDd 
Toni genotypeAaBbccDd 
(a) Sthefani gametes     
(b) Toni gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Sthefani and Toni produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

b1c9_3e71

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Kathryn genotypeAABbCcDd 
Hiba genotypeAABbCcDD 
(a) Kathryn gametes     
(b) Hiba gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Kathryn and Hiba produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

83f6_942d

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Genesis genotypeAaBbCCDD 
Shalini genotypeAaBbCCDd 
(a) Genesis gametes     
(b) Shalini gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Genesis and Shalini produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

939e_ba20

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Sheba genotypeAaBbCCDd 
Jay genotypeaaBBCcDd 
(a) Sheba gametes     
(b) Jay gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Sheba and Jay produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Correct 33   = 27 (i.e. 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

2932_b867

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Morgan genotypeAaBbCCdd 
Katie genotypeAaBbccDd 
(a) Morgan gametes     
(b) Katie gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Morgan and Katie produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

a26c_7d1e

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Grace genotypeAABBCcDd 
Radhika genotypeAabbCcDd 
(a) Grace gametes     
(b) Radhika gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Grace and Radhika produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect MC

b119_3c15

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Tori genotypeAabbCCDd 
Katya genotypeAaBBCCDd 
(a) Tori gametes     
(b) Katya gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Tori and Katya produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Correct 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 22 × 32   = 36 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

e794_f3e2

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Safi genotypeAaBBCcdd 
Najmeh genotypeAaBbCcdd 
(a) Safi gametes     
(b) Najmeh gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Safi and Najmeh produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 32   = 9 (i.e. 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Correct 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Incorrect 34   = 81 (i.e. 4 genes with three forms) Incorrect MC

ac64_5534

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Karen genotypeaaBbCcDd 
Shruti genotypeAaBbCcDd 
(a) Karen gametes     
(b) Shruti gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Karen and Shruti produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

3   = 3 (i.e. 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 22   = 4 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 24   = 16 (i.e. 4 genes with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 32   = 18 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 2 genes with three forms) Incorrect 2 × 33   = 54 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 3 genes with three forms) Correct MC

f3ed_1d81

Independent Assortment in a Hybrid Cross

Assume independent assortment and complete dominance at every gene.

Use the blank table to organize your work. For each gene, enter the number of possibilities, then multiply across the row to find the total.

Work in order: (a) and (b) count the different gametes each person can produce; (c) give the Punnett square dimensions (rows × columns) and total number of cells; then count the different offspring outcomes in the remaining row(s). You do not need to draw the full Punnett square.

Fill in the white cells and shaded TOTAL cells. Use your final total to select the answer below.

Genes →ABCDTOTAL
Kayleigh genotypeAaBbCCDd 
Aashi genotypeaaBbCcdd 
(a) Kayleigh gametes     
(b) Aashi gametes     
(c) Punnett square size→ 
(d) Number of cross genotypes     

How many unique offspring genotypes can the cross between Kayleigh and Aashi produce?

Hint: Each locus contributes 1, 2, or 3 genotypes. Multiply the per-locus counts.

1 Incorrect 2   = 2 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms) Incorrect 2 × 3   = 6 (i.e. 1 gene with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23   = 8 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms) Incorrect 22 × 3   = 12 (i.e. 2 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Incorrect 23 × 3   = 24 (i.e. 3 genes with two forms and 1 gene with three forms) Correct