. (Problem 41b) You have three dice: one red (R), one green (G), and one blue (B). When all three dice are rolled at the same time, calculate the probability of the following outcome: 6 (R), 5 (G), 6 (B) 1/3 O 1/2 1/216 3/216 5/216 99. (Problem 41c) You have three dice: one red (R), one green (G), and one blue (B). When all three dice are rolled at the same time, calculate the probability of the following outcome: 6 (R), 5 (G), 4 (B) 0 1/3 O 1/2 0 1/6 O3/216 1/216 21 (Problem 66d) Male house cats are either black or orange; females are 2 black, orange, or calico; these coat-color phenotypes are governed by a 2 sex-linked gene. A certain kind of mating produces progeny in the following proportions: one-fourth orange males, one-fourth orange females, one- fourth black males, and one-fourth calico females. What colors are the parental males and females in this kind of mating? 5 father is black; mother is calico O father is black; mother is orange O father is orange; mother is orange father is orange; mother is black O father is orange; mother is calico Close 93. (Problem 2, part 2) In the right-hand part of Figure 2-4, in the plant showing a 1:1 ratio, do you think it would be possible to find a pod with all green peas? F1 yellow selfed F1 yellow x green Yellow F1 Yellow Green Self-pollinated Grow flowers Grow Grow or either Progeny seeds seeds Tot 21 7 Tota 11 11 Figure 2-4 Introduction to Genetic Anolyss, Eleventh Edision 2015W.K Freeman and Company Yes, because green is dominant. This is unlikely, but possible, as the distribution of seed color alleles eacl pea receives is random No, because the odds are too small of having all the peas in a pod inher a y allele from the yellow parent. No, because yellow is dominant