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Biology, 23.05.2020 23:01 julie426

Huntington’s disease: Huntington’s disease is a disease in which certain parts of the brain waste away; symptoms usually begin later in life. In a community in Venezuela, an allele for Huntington’s disease (represented by the letter H) is completely dominant to the allele for no Huntington’s disease (represented by a lowercase h). The three possible parental genotypes are HH, Hh, and hh. There are six possible crossings that can be made between these genotypes (for example, HHxHH, HHxHh, etc.). Show the probabilities of the genotypes and phenotypes in the F1 generation from all six possible crossings. In real human families, would you see offspring in proportions equivalent to these probabilities? Why or why not?

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