copy1/cop2 percentages..are these right?

Laporte

Tyler
Messages
147
Location
North Bay
Hi all, I'm hopin someone can help me sort out the percentages for heterozygous offspring,

Here's how I'm seeing it, please tell me what's right what's wrong and where 66% comes from, I'm seeing it all over not sure where to place it, or how it's being used.


I'll use Bell albino as an example:

copy2 bell X copy2 bell = 100% copy2 bell

copy2 bell X copy1 bell = 50%normal, 50% copy2, and 50% of normals are copy1??

copy2 bell X normal = 100% normals, 50% of normals are copy1??

copy1 bell X copy1 bell = 50% copy2 and 50% are copy1

copy1 bell X normal = 100% normals, and 50% are copy1


I think that's all the combos,

*please no one use the above info until it gets sorted out*

Any help is greatly appreciated,
Thanks
 

tiedxupxinxknots

Animated Geckos
Messages
617
Location
Southern California
only 2 were right these were wrong


copy2 bell X copy1 bell = 50%normal, 50% copy2, and 50% of normals are copy1??

copy2 bell X normal = 100% normals, 50% of normals are copy1??

copy1 bell X copy1 bell = 50% copy2 and 50% are copy1

corrections:
copy2 bell X copy1 bell = 50% (2) copy 50% (1) copy (normals are one copy)
copy2 bell X normal = 100% (1) copy\
copy1 bell X copy1 bell = 25% (2) copy 50% (1) copy 25% normal

now 66% is used when het x het once the egg hatches and its not 2 copies then out of the 3 possible outcomes one is crossed out leaving it a chance of 2outcomes so it is 66% chance of being het i dont think i explained it right though lol
 
Last edited:

Laporte

Tyler
Messages
147
Location
North Bay
only 2 were right these were wrong


copy2 bell X copy1 bell = 50%normal, 50% copy2, and 50% of normals are copy1??

copy2 bell X normal = 100% normals, 50% of normals are copy1??

copy1 bell X copy1 bell = 50% copy2 and 50% are copy1

corrections:
copy2 bell X copy1 bell = 50% (2) copy 50% (1) copy (normals are one copy)
copy2 bell X normal = 100% (1) copy\
copy1 bell X copy1 bell = 25% (2) copy 50% (1) copy 25% normal

now 66% is used when het x het once the egg hatches and its not 2 copies then out of the 4 possible outcomes one is crossed out leaving it a chance of 3 outcomes so it is 66% chance of being het i dont think i explained it right though lol

great thanks for the corrections, and if I understand your explanation correctly then:

there are three outcomes,
25%copy2
50% het(copy1)
and 25%normal no copy

take out the copy2

your left with 2parts copy2 and 1part normal no copy
hence 66%

is that it?
 

tiedxupxinxknots

Animated Geckos
Messages
617
Location
Southern California
great thanks for the corrections, and if I understand your explanation correctly then:

there are three outcomes,
25%copy2
50% het(copy1)
and 25%normal no copy

take out the copy2

your left with 2parts copy2 and 1part normal no copy
hence 66%

is that it?
you are left with (1) copy or no copy because you cross out the (2) copy.
 

Laporte

Tyler
Messages
147
Location
North Bay
WOW! this stuff can be confusing.

No doubt, It's all in how you look at it, using punnett squares (if I knew how exactly) might be the better way of solving these problems, at least for 1 simple recessive gene anyway, once you start throwing lots of genes in there it gets really confusing haha
 

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