For this question, assume that the species is diploid and that the gene in quest

Question

For this question, assume that the species is diploid and that the gene in question is NOT on a sex chromosome. In a hypothetical species of fox, suppose there is a gene that can cause a fox to have a stripe of gray fur down its side. This gene has two alleles, denoted "s" and "s+". Foxes with one or two "s+" alleles have the stripe, and the stripe looks the same whether an individual's genotype is "s+ s+" or "s+ s"; foxes with only "s" alleles have no stripe. If a male fox with genotype "s+ s" and a female with no stripe have offspring, what percentage of the offspring are predicted to have a stripe?

Question options:

100%

75%

0%

50%

25%

100%

75%

0%

50%

25%

Explanation / Answer

25%

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