Respuesta :
According to Hardy-Weinberg's theory, if a population is in equilibrium, its allelic and genotypic frequencies will remain the same through generations. The distribution of genotypes in the next generation will be 36% RR, 48% Rr, 16% rr.
What is the Hardy-Weingberg equilibrium?
The Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium is a theory that states that populations in equilibrium are not evolving.
In these population, alleleic and genotypic frequencies remain the same generation after generation.
Assuming a diallelic gene,
⇒ The allelic frequencies in a locus are represented as p and q.
- The frequency of the dominant allele p(X) is p
- The frequency of the recessive allele p(x) is q
⇒ The genotypic frequencies after one generation are
- p² (Homozygous dominant genotypic frequency),
- 2pq (Heterozygous genotypic frequency),
- q² (Hom0zygous recessive genotypic frequency).
The addition of the allelic frequencies equals 1
p + q = 1.
The sum of genotypic frequencies equals 1
p² + 2pq + q² = 1
In the exposed example,
- F(RR) = p² = 36% = 0.36
- F(Rr) = 2pq = 48% = 0.48
- F(rr) = q² = 16% = 0.16
These are the genotypic frequencies in the current generation. If this population is in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium, its frequencies will remain the same in the following generation.
The distribution of genotypes in the next generation will be
- 36% RR
- 48% Rr
- 16% rr
You can learn more about the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium at
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