
Martin S. answered 04/13/20
Patient, Relaxed PhD Molecular Biologist for Science and Math Tutoring
From the phenotypes of these three deletions we know that a, b, and c must be linked in one group, and that d, e, and f must be linked in another group. We also know that c and f must be next to each other. Neither a, b, d, nor e can be in between c and f because those phenotypes do not show up in the c and f deletion.
So c and f must be in the middle of this group of 6 genes. Genes a and must be on the side of c opposite of gene f, and d and e must be on the side of f opposite gene c. However, these data do not give enough information to determine the relative orders of a and b, and we also cannot determine the orders of d and e,
So there are four possibilities:
a - b - c - f- e -d
a - b - c -f - d - e
b - a - c - f - e - d
b - a - c - f - d - e
Hope this helps.