Biology
Biology, 19.04.2021 04:10, gabbypittman20

A moth's color is controlled by two alleles, G and g, at a single locus. G (gray) is dominant to g (white). A large population of moths was studied, and the frequency of the G allele in the population over time was documented, as shown in the figure below. In 1980 a random sample of 2,000 pupae was collected and moths were allowed to emerge. Assuming that the population was in Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium for the G locus, what percentage of the gray moths that emerged in 1980 was heterozygous? (The Answer is 67%, can you please explain why it's 67%? thank you!!)


A moth's color is controlled by two alleles, G and g, at a single locus. G (gray) is dominant to g

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A moth's color is controlled by two alleles, G and g, at a single locus. G (gray) is dominant to g (...

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