Table of contents
- 1. Introduction to Genetics(0)
- 2. Mendel's Laws of Inheritance(0)
- 3. Extensions to Mendelian Inheritance(0)
- 4. Genetic Mapping and Linkage(0)
- 5. Genetics of Bacteria and Viruses(0)
- 6. Chromosomal Variation(0)
- 7. DNA and Chromosome Structure(0)
- 8. DNA Replication(0)
- 9. Mitosis and Meiosis(0)
- 10. Transcription(0)
- 11. Translation(0)
- 12. Gene Regulation in Prokaryotes(0)
- 13. Gene Regulation in Eukaryotes(0)
- 14. Genetic Control of Development(0)
- 15. Genomes and Genomics(0)
- 16. Transposable Elements(0)
- 17. Mutation, Repair, and Recombination(0)
- 18. Molecular Genetic Tools(0)
- 19. Cancer Genetics(0)
- 20. Quantitative Genetics(0)
- 21. Population Genetics(0)
- 22. Evolutionary Genetics(0)
5. Genetics of Bacteria and Viruses
Bacteriophage Genetics
5. Genetics of Bacteria and Viruses
Bacteriophage Genetics: Study with Video Lessons, Practice Problems & Examples
10PRACTICE PROBLEM
A group of four fruit fly mutants (X, Y, Z, and W) was studied for their wing development. The mutants are known to result from point mutations. The following table shows the results of the complementation tests between the mutants:
In the experiment, researchers observed wild-type growth resulting from recombination in coinfections identified as failures to complement (-) in the table. How do the researchers distinguish between wild-type growth resulting from complementation and wild-type growth due to recombination?
A group of four fruit fly mutants (X, Y, Z, and W) was studied for their wing development. The mutants are known to result from point mutations. The following table shows the results of the complementation tests between the mutants:
In the experiment, researchers observed wild-type growth resulting from recombination in coinfections identified as failures to complement (-) in the table. How do the researchers distinguish between wild-type growth resulting from complementation and wild-type growth due to recombination?