Re: Sample genetics chart.
Quote:
Originally Posted by jar2476
Thats allot easier to understand in black and white then having it explained to you over a phone or e-mail..good work, and nice job.:gj:
Yea...I agree!!! Great referance chart ;)
Re: Sample genetics chart.
cracking diagram there ...concise and easy to understand , well worth the effort , nice one
Re: Sample genetics chart.
Here is the chart for breeding double hets together as requested.
http://www.inkednation.com/images/us...0078192926.jpg
Re: Sample genetics chart.
Quote:
Originally Posted by PythonWallace
Great chart, I really like your use of color.
I would change the white box on the Recessive genetics slide to read something along the lines, "All normals are 66% possible het until proved otherwise".
If you dont put something like "66% possible heterozygotes" or abbreviate it to "66% poss. het", then people are likely to confuse the theoretical genotypic ratio, which is the expected frequency of getting a given genotype from a specific cross, and an unproven organism's probability of being heterozygous.
It's easy to dintinguish between the two if you know what is going on and you're an expert, but your chart's aim is to simplify things for beginners. Of course, I'd also modify you two-trait chart as well to avoid this potentially confusing ambiguity.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Nordinho
Nice chart, Jake! Only the first one isn't right, the normals and hets are all 66% het. You'll know when they are hets when they're proven out. The rest looks goods to me :D
Apparently, it already confused one person.
See this thread also.
People may also want to use this Punnett square tool.
Re: Sample genetics chart.
I agree it's a little confusing the way I worded it. I just had this saved on my computer and thought I'd put it on here. I whipped this up in front of my friend while I explained things. I guess it's a little rough without someone explaining it. I'd make a new one that is clear and explains everything, but it looks like there are already a few out there that do a good job. I really like Markus Jayne's idea. I hadn't seen that before.
