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Sex Determination (GCSE Biology)
The following is a GCSE Biology test covering 'Sex Determination' from the broader topic Inheritance, Variation And Evolution. The test is geared towards the AQA exam board style syllabus.Incorrect: 0
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A pedigree shows a trait appearing mostly in males and passed from unaffected mothers to affected sons. This inheritance pattern is most consistent with:
Which statement best explains why sex-linked traits can reveal patterns of inheritance in small pedigrees more clearly than autosomal traits?
What term describes the allele or gene found on the X chromosome but not on the Y, causing traits to appear more often in males?
A male is color-blind (an X-linked recessive trait) and his wife has normal colour vision but her father was colour-blind. What is the probability their son will be colour-blind?
Which of these is NOT a normal result of meiosis?
Which statement about Turner syndrome (XO) is correct?
If a trait is Y-linked, which pattern is expected in a family?
Which of these best describes haplodiploidy as seen in bees?
Which environmental sex determination example is correct?
Which chromosome pair determines biological sex in most human males and females?
In an XY sex-determination system, what gametes do typical human males produce?
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