This document discusses using genetic data from haploid organisms like the alga Chlamydomonas to distinguish between linkage and independent assortment of genes and calculate distances between gene loci. The principles discussed for mapping genes in Neurospora also apply to mapping genes in Chlamydomonas, except the four meiotic products are not ordered and do not undergo mitosis after meiosis.
This document discusses using genetic data from haploid organisms like the alga Chlamydomonas to distinguish between linkage and independent assortment of genes and calculate distances between gene loci. The principles discussed for mapping genes in Neurospora also apply to mapping genes in Chlamydomonas, except the four meiotic products are not ordered and do not undergo mitosis after meiosis.
This document discusses using genetic data from haploid organisms like the alga Chlamydomonas to distinguish between linkage and independent assortment of genes and calculate distances between gene loci. The principles discussed for mapping genes in Neurospora also apply to mapping genes in Chlamydomonas, except the four meiotic products are not ordered and do not undergo mitosis after meiosis.
To show how analysis of genetic data derived from hap
loid organisms can be used to distinguish between linkage
and independent assortment of two genes, and then allows mapping distances to be calculated between gene loci, we shall consider tetrad analysis in the alga Chlamydomonas. Except that the four meiotic products are not ordered and do not undergo a mitotic division following the completion of meiosis, the general principles discussed for Neurospora also apply to Chlamydomonas. To compare independent ass