In this chapter, we focused on extensions and modifications of Mendelian principles and ratios. In the process, we encountered many opportunities to consider how this information was acquired. On the basis of these discussions, what answers would you propose to the following fundamental questions? How do we know that specific genes are located on the sex-determining chromosomes rather than on autosomes?

Hello everyone here We have a question asking when an organism's gene is passed on to blank, it is said to be sex linked. So our sex chromosomes are X. And Y. The genes found on sex chromosomes are called sex linked because their pattern of inheritance is dependent on the sex of the organism. So we have the X. And Y. Genes. But how, however there are only a few genes on the Y. Chromosome of D. N. A. The majority of the genes that it does possess pertain to its gender. And all the sex linked genes are present on the X chromosome. The chromosomes that do not play a role in determining a person's sex are called autism. So we know that D. Is incorrect. They do not contain any genes that are linked to six. So the correct answer here is C. X. Chromosome of male or female. Thank you for watching. Bye.