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Read this and take a look at the example below showing how a Chi square analysis was performed on a 2-trait genetics cross. Example for how to calculate a Chi ...
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AP Biology Name _________________________________
2
On page 2 of your “Chi-square” packet you will see information on performing a Chi square on various types of genetics crosses. Read this and take a look at the example below showing how a Chi square analysis was performed on a 2-trait genetics cross.
Example for how to calculate a Chi square for a 2 trait cross. In Guinea pigs, Black fur color (B) is dominant to albino (b), and Rough coat (R) is dominant to Smooth coat (r). A group of heterozygous black, smooth males (Bbrr) are mated with heterozygous black, heterozygous rough females ( BbRr ). A total of 150 offspring are produced:
Observed offspring: 63 black, rough 51 black, smooth The expected ratio of offspring for the cross 12 albino, rough Bbrr x BbRr can be calculated from 24 albino, smooth a Punnett square (or the multiplication method) as:
Expected offspring:: 3/8 black, rough 3/8 black, smooth 1/8 albino, rough 1/8 albino, smooth
The number of expected offspring can now be calculated from this total of 150: 3/8 x 150 = 56 black, rough 3/8 x 150 = 56 black, smooth 1/8 x 150 = 19 albino, rough 1/8 x 150 = 19 albino, smooth
The calculations of the chi-square equation are again summarized in table form:
The calculated chi-square value = 0.875 + 0.446 + 2.57 + 1.32 = 5. There are 4 classes, so the degrees of freedom = (4 – 1) = 3 degrees of freedom. In the chi–square table, the value in the significant deviation level = 7.8.
The null hypothesis would not be rejected. Since the calculated value (5.22) is less than the table value (7.8), the differences seen here between observed and expected offspring are not significantly different from that expected by chance alone. The P value means that about 15 % of the time a cross like this is performed, there would be a deviation similar to the one observed in this particular cross. 15% is higher than the .05 critical value that is used to determine that the difference between observed and expected is statistically significant.
Class Observed(o) Expected (e) (o-e) (o-e)^2 (o-e)^2 /e black,rough 63 56 7 49 49/56 = 0. black, smooth^51 56 -5^25 25/56 = 0. albino, rough^12 19 -7^49 49/19 = 2. albino, smooth
In fruit flies, gray body (G) is dominant over ebony body (g), and red eyes (R) are dominant over brown eyes (r).
A fly heterozygous for both body color and eye color is mated with a fly heterozygous for body color and with brown eyes. The cross resulted in the following offspring:
Phenotype # Observed (o) # Expected (e) (o - e) (o - e)^2 (o^ -^ e) 2 e
Chi-square value
the P value means.
(b) Use a Chi^2 test on the F2 generation date to analyze your prediction of the parental genotypes. Show all of your work and explain the importance of your final answer.
Chi-square Calculations: (Note: This chart may have more rows that necessary.)
Number # Observed (o) # Expected (e) (o - e) (^) (o - e)^2 (o^ -^ e)^2 e 1 2 3 4 5 6
Chi-square value
Critical Values of the Chi-Squared Distribution:
Probability (p)
Degrees of Freedom (df) 1 2 3 4 5 0.05 3.84 5.99 7.82 9.49 11.
Explanation of Answer
(c) The brown-eyed female in the F1 generation resulted from a mutational change. Explain what a mutation is and discuss two types of mutations that might have produced the brown-eyed female in the F1 generation.