Exercise 2

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BODY EYE wild/

DROSOPHILA SEX COLOR COLOR


WINGS ANTENNA
mutant

Tan
with
Male Red Normal Normal Wild
black
stripes

Tan
with
Male Red Normal Normal Wild
black
stripes

Yellow-
brown
color
Female with Red Normal Normal Wild
fine
black
stripes

Yellow-
brown
color
Female with Red Normal Normal Wild
fine
black
stripes

Tan
with
Male Red Normal Normal Wild
black
stripes
BODY EYE wild/
DROSOPHILA SEX COLOR COLOR WINGS ANTENNA
mutant

Yellow-
brown
color
Female with Red Normal Normal Wild
fine
black
stripes

Tan
with
Male Red Normal Normal Wild
black
stripes

Yellow-
brown
color
Female with Red Normal Normal Wild
fine
black
stripes

Tan
with
Male Red Normal Normal Wild
black
stripes

Yellow-
brown
color
Female with Red Normal Normal Wild
fine
black
stripes
BODY EYE wild/
DROSOPHILA SEX COLOR COLOR WINGS ANTENNA
mutant

Yellow-
brown
color
Female with Red Normal Normal Wild
fine
black
stripes

Yellow-
brown
color
Female with Red Normal Normal Wild
fine
black
stripes

Yellow-
brown
color
Female with Red N/A N/A Wild
fine
black
stripes

Tan
with
Male Red Normal Normal Wild
black
stripes

Yellow-
brown
color
Female with Red Normal N/A Wild
fine
black
stripes
BODY EYE wild/
DROSOPHILA SEX COLOR COLOR WINGS ANTENNA
mutant

Tan
with
Male Red Normal Normal Wild
black
stripes

Tan
with
Male Red Normal Normal Wild
black
stripes

Yellow-
brown
color
Female with Red N/A N/A Wild
fine
black
stripes

Tan
with
Male Red Normal Normal Wild
black
stripes

Tan
with
Male Red Normal Normal Wild
black
stripes
Exercise 2

Ratio
P1. Male : 10
Female : 10

Conclusion
Based on the observation of the Drosophila under the microscope, it can be
concluded that there were 10 females and 10 males in the experiment. The
absence of mutants suggests that the Drosophila population used in the
experiment did not possess any observable genetic mutations. However, the
presence of individuals without wings and legs indicates a physical
abnormality.
One possible explanation for the absence of wings and legs could be the
handling of the Drosophila during the transfer from the culture container to
the microscope slide. It is important to handle delicate organisms with care
to minimize potential physical damage.
However, it is also important to consider other factors that could contribute
to the observed phenotypic variations. Genetic mutations, developmental
abnormalities, or environmental factors may also play a role in the absence
of wings and legs.
Further investigation and experimentation would be necessary to
determine the exact cause of the observed abnormalities and to gain a more
comprehensive understanding of the genetic and environmental factors
influencing the phenotypes of the Drosophila population.

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