Coat color in a dog breed is determined by incomplete dominance where three colors are produced (Brown, tan and white), and the brown coat allele (B) has incomplete dominance over the white coat allele (b). Which offspring ratio would be expected from a cross between a brown dog and a tan dog?

Question

Figaro

Biology

16 July, 21:53

Coat color in a dog breed is determined by incomplete dominance where three colors are produced (Brown, tan and white), and the brown coat allele (B) has incomplete dominance over the white coat allele (b). Which offspring ratio would be expected from a cross between a brown dog and a tan dog?

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Amari · Answer 1

Genotypes of the dog color are:

BB dominant homozygous-brown phenotype

bb recessive homozygous-white phenotype

Bb heterozygous-tan phenotype

Cross between brown and pan dog would be:

P: BB x Bb

F1: BB Bb BB Bb

The ratio would be 1:1 (brown dog:pan dog).