Steven K. answered 05/01/20
College Biology Tutor with a Bachelors in Biology
First we know from the problem that the P or Parent generation is:
FFCC X ffcc It makes no difference which one is the male or female
These produce the gametes FC and fc
When we cross these two using a Punnett square we get:
FC | FC | FC | FC | |
fc | FfCc | FfCc | FfCc | FfCc |
fc | FfCc | FfCc | FfCc | FfCc |
fc | FfCc | FfCc | FfCc | FfCc |
fc | FfCc | FfCc | FfCc | FfCc |
From this crossing we get only one Geneotype for the F1 generation: FfCc (100%)
The Phenotype of this generation is Freckled and Curly haired. (100%)
Now we can cross two of the offspring from the F1 generation:
FfCc X FfCc
These produce the gametes FC, Fc, fC, and fc
When we cross these two offspring using a Punnett square we get:
FC | Fc | fC | fc | |
FC | FFCC | FFCc | FfCC | FfCc |
Fc | FFCc | FFcc | FfCc | Ffcc |
fC | FfCC | FfCc | ffCC | ffCc |
fc | FfCc | Ffcc | ffCc | ffcc |
The genotypes of the F2 generation are as follows:
FFCC = 1/16
FFCc = 2/16
FFcc = 1/16
FfCC = 2/16
FfCc = 4/16
Ffcc = 2/16
ffCC = 1/16
ffCc = 2/16
ffcc = 1/16
This creates a ratio of the Genotypes for a dihybrid crossing: 1:2:1:2:4:2:1:2:1
The phenotypic ratio created by a dihybrid crossing is: 9:3:3:1
Freckled and Curly Hair = 9/16
Freckled and Straight Hair = 3/16
No Freckles and Curly Hair = 3/16
No Freckles and Straight Hair = 1/16