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Designer Genes 2005 National
Science Olympiad
You will have 5 minutes at each of 11 stations, including one rest stop. There are
119 questions for a total of 119 points. All questions are worth one point each..
You may not return to any station. Provide only the information requested; in most
cases this will be either a number, a letter or at most three words. Use the attached
answer sheet for all answers. The attached blank sheets of paper are for
calculations. DO NOT WRITE ON THE QUESTIONS OR MOVE THEM.
For questions asking for a probability, PROVIDE THE ANSWER AS FRACTION
THAT HAS BEEN REDUCED TO LOWEST TERMS. NO CREDIT FOR
DECIMALS OR UNREDUCED FRACTIONS, EXCEPT WHERE ANSWERS
SPECIFIES A DECIMAL.
No reference materials may be used. You may use A NON-PROGRAMMABLE
CALCULATOR. These will be checked before the start of the competition to
make certain they are the proper calculators. Programmable calculators will be
held until the end of the competition.
All cell phones and walkie talkies must be checked with the supervisor before
beginning. They may be picked up when you are finished with the event. A team
with a cell phone that goes off during the event will lose 15 points. A team using
either a cell phone or walkie talkie during the event will be disqualified.
Good luck and happy Mendeling!
What did the boy say to his sister when she stepped on his toes?
“Ow. That is my toe sis.”
Station Gregor Mendel questions 1-14
1. A true-breeding plant with red flowers is crossed to a true-breeding
plant with white flowers. All of the F1s are white. F1s are allowed
to self-pollinate. What fraction of the F2s will be true breeding for red?
2. Which of the following is true of a recessive trait?
A. It requires two identical alleles for expression.
B. It requires either 1 or 2 alleles for expression C. It is usually present in every generation
D. It can only occur if both parents also show the trait.
3. Two brown cows, who each had a white parent, are mated, and the
calf is brown. Which of the following statements best describes this
situation?
A. Brown is dominant, and the next calf has a 3/4 chance of being
brown. B. Brown is dominant and the next calf has a 1/2 chance of being white.
C. White is dominant, and the next calf has a 3/4 of being white.
D. White is dominant and the next calf has a 3/4 chance of being brown.
4. A dog with black hair mates with a dog with tan hair. The pups are 3
black and 2 tan. What can be concluded from this cross?
A. black is dominant and tan is recessive B. tan is dominant and black is recessive
C. both parents are heterozygous
D. One parent is heterozygous and one is homozygous.
5 . The dominance-recessive relationships of alleles is usually
determined by
A. biochemical interactions
B. advantage to the organism C. chromosomal location
D. size of the gene
6. In some plants. White flowers is caused by a single gene. A cross
produced 1830 normally pigmented individuals and 625 whites. What
conclusion can be made?
A. One parent is homozygous for white.
B. Both parents are heterozygous. C. White is a dominant trait.
D. Both parents were homozygous
E. 1205 white zygotes failed to develop.
7. White eyes is X-linked recessive and red is X-linked dominant. A true breeding white eyed female is mated to a red eyed male. Which of the
following correctly lists the expected F1 progeny?
A. All red eyes of both sexes
B. All white eyes of both sexes
C. All red females and all white males D. All white female and all red males
8. A cross between two tall, red plants yields the following progeny:
45 tall red
14 tall white
Which of the following statements is the best conclusion that can be
drawn from this cross?
A. Both parents are heterozygous for both genes.
B. The parents are heterozygous for red and homozygous for tall. C. One of the tall parents is homozygous.
D. The parents are heterozygous for tall and homozygous for either
red or white.
9-12. Hemophilia is an X-Linked recessive disorder. A boy has
hemophilia. For each of the following questions answer yes or no.
9. Could he have inherited the disease from his mother?
10. Could he have inherited the disease from his father?
11.Could he have inherited the disease from his father’s mother?
12.Could he have inherited the disease from his father’s father?
13-14. Consider the following map distances between genes
a-b 10 units
a-d 14 units
b-d 4 units a-c 19 units
b-c 9 units
13. What is gene order?
14. How many units separate genes d and c?
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
---- “My name is Bond, Ionic Bond. I like my electrons taken, not shared.”
Station Hermann Mueller questions 15-26
15. White eyes is X-linked recessive and short bristles is autosomal
recessive. A true breeding red, long female is crossed with a true
breeding white, short male. If the F1s are allowed to interbreed, what fraction of the F2 females will be red and long?
16. White eyes is X-linked recessive and short bristles is autosomal recessive. A true breeding white, long female is crossed with a true
breeding red, short male. If the F1s are allowed to interbreed, what
fraction of the F2 males will be white and short?
17. In humans, colorblindness is an X-linked recessive trait. A color
blind woman and a color blind man have a normal vision son. What is the best explanation for this observation?
A. The woman had an affair and the child is not the father’s. B. The child can be their biological child.
C. The child is either adopted or was switched at the hospital
18-22. Matching. Answers may be used more than once or not at all.
Each term will have only one answer, Use only capital letters. ____ 18.Passed only from fathers to sons A. X-linked dominant
B. X-linked recessive
____19. An affected female will have all affected sons C. Y- linked
D. Autosomal dominant
____20. An affected male will have all affected E. Autosomal recessive
daughters F. None of these
____21. An affected woman may have all affected children
____22. Two normal parents will have an affected child
23. Color-blindness is an X-linked recessive trait in humans. A normal visioned
woman whose father was color blind and a color blind man have a son who is color
blind. The son actually has two X chromosomes and a Y. In which parent did the sex
chromosomes fail to separate during meiosis?
A. the mother
B. the father
C. either parent
D. neither parent
24-26.Color blindness is an X-linked recessive trait and polydactyly (extra digits) is an
autosomal dominant. A woman who is heterozygous for both traits marries a color
blind man with normal fingers.
24. What is phenotype of the woman?
A. color blind with extra fingers
B. color blind with normal number of fingers
C. normal vision with extra fingers
D. normal vision with normal number of fingers.
25. What fraction of their sons will have normal vision and extra digits?
26. What fraction of their daughters will be color blind but with normal fingers?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mushroom talking to a girl who did not want to go out with him: “Why not? I am a fun
guy.”
A biologist had monozygotic twins. She named one and kept the other as a control.
No humans were around during the ice age since it was the pre-stork era.
Station Paul Berg questions 27-37
27. Which of the following examples would be considered recombinant DNA?
A. Two different viruses infect animal cells at the same time.
B. The DNA from the egg and sperm unite to form one nucleus.
C. The DNA from two different organisms are joined in a test tube.
D. DNA from human cells is cut into many different pieces.
28. What enzyme is used to covalently link two or more pieces of DNA together?
29-31 The map below shows the sites for restriction enzymes and the size of fragments
produced. (kb =kilo base)
2kb 5kb 3kb 3.5kb 4kb 6kb
_____E_____H_____P________E_____H______
E= EcoRI
H= HindIII
P=PstI
In answering the following questions, 29-31, list the fragment size in order from
smallest to largest. Any other order will be counted wrong.
29. What size fragments would be produced when the DNA is cut with EcoRI?
30. What size fragments would be produced when the DNA is digested with PstI ?
31. What size fragments would be produced when the DNA is cut with both HindIII
and PstI.?
32. A DNA sequence of about how many bases can be routinely synthesized by
automated machines?
A. 10 C. 10,000
B. 100 D. 1,000,000
33. When a DNA molecule is digested with either enzyme A or enzyme B, two
fragments are produced, but the fragments are different for each enzyme. If the
molecule is digested with both enzymes, four fragments are produced. Is the DNA
molecule circular or linear?
Questions 34-37 Match the following techniques with its use. Some answers may be
used more than once; others not at all. Each use will have only one answer.
A. Southern Blotting C. Western Blotting E. none of these
B. Northern Blotting D. Eastern Blotting
34. Transferring electrophoresed RNA to filters
35. Determining if particular binding protein was inserted into the membrane
36. Transferring electrophoresed DNA to filters
37. Transferring hybrid DNA to an enucleated egg.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The human genome was just sequenced. Imagine the dismay of the scientists when
they found that part of the codons read: “THIS SPACE IS INTENTIONALLY LEFT
BLANK”
Station Cary Mullis questions 38-45
38. What is the correct order for performing the following procedures that are all
required for DNA fingerprinting?
A. Electrophoresis, then staining for different bands, then cutting DNA into pieces.
B. Cutting DNA into pieces, then staining for different bands, then electrophoresis.
C. Cutting DNA into pieces, then electrophoresis, then staining for different bands.
D. Electrophoresis, then cutting DNA into pieces, then staining for different bands.
39. A DNA molecule is 32% thymine. What per cent of the bases is cytosine?
40. A portion of a protein molecule has 210 amino acids. What is the minimum
number of bases that are needed to encode this portion of the protein?
A. 210
B. 420
C. 630
D. 840
41. The gene for thinkase is isolated and found to be 6.3 kb long. Digestion of this
DNA with Eco R1 yields fragments of 4.1 and 2.2 kb; digestion with BamH1 yields
3.0, 2.5, and 0.8 kb; the double digestion yields 0.8, 1.1, 1.4, and 3.0 kb.
A mutant of the gene is isolated and then digested with BamH1 to yield fragments of
5.5 and 0.8 kb. What did the mutation do and where is the mutation located?
A. Added restriction site at 3.0/2.5 junction
B. Added restriction site at 2.5/0.8 junction
C. Eliminated restriction site at 3.0/2.5 junction
D. Eliminated restriction site at 2.5/0.8 junction
42. The normal gene for hemoglobin, when digested with a particular restriction
enzyme, yields fragments of 2.3, 3.1 and 3.6 kb. When the DNA from people with
sickle cell anemia is digested., only fragments of 2.3 and 6.7 kb are seen. Which
fragment, 2.3, 3.1, or 3.6 kb can NOT be in the middle of the normal gene.
43. The following strand is used as the template strand for the dideoxy DNA
sequencing procedure.
5' C A T C C A T C A G C A A G C A C A T T 3'
If the reaction tube contains all four radioactive nucleotides plus di-deoxy T, how
many fragments will be produced?
44-45 Use the figure below.
44. DNA samples were recovered from a crime scene, and DNA fingerprints were
made. The gel of these samples appears below. Which suspect is probably guilty of the
crime? Use as your answer, the number for the suspect (1-7)
45. Which individual had the largest size fragment produced?
Station Homer Simpson questions 46-56
46. How many chromosomes are there in metaphase II of meiosis in humans?
47. Humans have 23 different chromosomes. In terms of maternal and paternal
chromosomes, how many different combinations can be produced by one individual?
Express answer in this form: 2n.
48-49. Achondroplasia is a type of dwarfism. Two dwarfs marry and have two normal
children.
48. Is dwarfism dominant or recessive?
49. What is the chance that their next two children will be dwarf?
50. You cross a plant that is AABB with one that is aabb. The F1s are selfed to
produce the F2s. What is the probability that an F2 plant will contain one half of its
alleles from each grandparent?
51-53. In the following cross:
Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee X aa Bb cc Dd Ee
what fraction of the progeny will
51. be phenotypically like the first parent?
52. be genotypically like the second parent?
53. be of the genotype Aa Bb CC dd Ee?
54. Two individuals, each heterozygous for four different genes, A, B, C, and D, are
mated. How many different phenotypes do you expect in the progeny if strict
dominance is involved for each gene?
55. A plant heterozygous for four different genes is self-fertilized. What fraction of the
progeny is expected to show all recessive traits?
56. Homer and Esmerelda are each normal, but each had a sibling who died of Tay-
Sachs, an autosomal recessive disorder. The parents of both of them were normal.
What is the probability that their first child will have Tay-Sachs?
What do you call a red blood cell that goes trick or treating?
Hemogoblin
What biochemical washes up on the beaches?
Nucleotides
How do you eat DNA spaghetti?
With a replication fork
Station Thomas Morgan questions 57-65
57-59 . In squash, green (G) is dominant over yellow (g) and disk shaped (D) is
dominant over sphere shaped (d). Based on the following information, determine the
genotypes of indicated individuals.
Cross Parents Progeny
1 green, disk X yellow sphere 1/4 green, disk; 1/4
green sphere; 1/4
yellow disk; 1/4 yellow,
sphere
2 green, disk X green, sphere 3/8 green, disk; 3/8
green, sphere; 1/8
yellow, disk; 1/8
yellow, sphere
57. What is the genotype of the green disk parent in cross 1?
58. What is the genotype of the green, sphere parent in cross 2?
59. What is the genotype of the green, disk parent in cross 2?
60-63. In mice, hair color requires the dominant allele C. Individuals with both
recessive c alleles are white, regardless of other alleles at other genes. The Aguoti
allele A,(grey) is dominant to black .
60. Which of the following genotypes would be black?
A. cc aa
B. Cc aa
C. cc AA
D. CC AA
E. none of the above is black
61. Two black mice are crossed and a white progeny appears. What must be the
genotype of the parents?
A. aaCC
B. aaCc
C. Aa Cc
D. Aa cc
62 . If two heterozygous Agouti mate, what fraction of progeny will be black?
63. A true breeding black mouse is crossed with a true breeding white mouse. All the
progeny are grey. If the grey mice are allowed to interbreed, what fraction of their
progeny is expected to be black?
64. In Drosophila, the dominant allele H causes the hairless phenotype. HH is lethal.
An independent dominant allele S has no effect of phenotype except when H is present.
In this case, the phenotype is hairy. SS is also lethal. If two hairy flies, each carrying H
in a suppressed condition, are mated, what phenotypic ratio among the LIVING
progeny do you expect. You must provide both ratio and phenotypes associated with
ratio. Thus your answer should be of this form: ¾ hairy:1/4 hairless
65. Repeated breedings of plum eyed flies yields the following progeny:
362 plum
179 red
Which of the following statements best describes what can be deduced from these
crosses?
A. Plum is dominant and red is recessive
B. Plum is recessive and red is dominant
C. Plum is dominant and lethal when homozygous
D. Some of the plum flies are homozygous and some are heterozygous.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
What did the stamen say to the pistil?
I like your style.
Station Charles Darwin questions 66-79
66-70 When constructing a pedigree, males are indicated by squares and females by
circles. Individuals with a particular disorder are shaded black. Lines between two
members of the opposite sex indicate a conjugal union to produce offspring.
Individuals may not necessarily be homozygous. For each of the following pedigrees,
66-70, indicate the most likely mode of inheritance, using the key below.
Some choices may be used more than once, other choices not at all. Each question
will have only one answer. Use capital letters.
A. Autosomal dominant
B. Autosomal recessive
C. X-linked dominant
D. X-linked recessive
E. Answer not given
66.
67.
68.
69.
70.
71-75. How many Barr bodies can be observed in individuals with the following
chromosome composition?
71. XYY
72. XXY
73. XXX
74. female with Down’s syndrome
75. male with Down’s syndrome
76-79. The cystic fibrosis gene in humans encodes for a chloride channel protein. If at
least 10% of the normal channel amount is present, a person has mild cystic fibrosis
(CF); if less than 10% of normal channels is present, the symptoms are severe. At least
50% of the channels must be present for the person to appear normal. The following
alleles have been identified.
Allele % of normal
channels
CF100 O%
CF1 25%
CF2 0%
CF3 5%
Predict the percent of functional channels for a person who has each of the following
genotypes based on allele combinations.
76. CF100/normal
77. CF100/CF100
78. CF100/CF1
79. If it were possible for a mating between individuals each homozygous for CF1 or
CF3 to occur, would the progeny be normal, mild CF, or severe?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Atoms are not only sure, but they are positive when they have lost an electron.
Station Jerome LeJeune and John Down questions 80-88
Questions 80-85 refer to the following karyotypes of individuals 1-9:
If asked to identify a particular syndrome, use the following letters for the syndrome:
A. Down’s B. Turner’s C. Klinefleter’s
80. The karyotype of which individual represents a normal male?
81. The karyotype of which individual represents a woman with Down’s syndrome and
also with Turner’s syndrome?
82. What is the sex of individual 3?
83. Provide the names of the syndromes indicated by individual 1 ?
84. How many chromosomes does individual 6 have?
85. List numbers of all individuals that will reveal Barr bodies. You must have all
correct choices, and no incorrect choices to receive credit.
Questions 86-88 refer to the following graphs.
86. A 39 year old woman has a child. What is the probability of her having a child with
three copies of a chromosome?
87. How many of the 4088 spontaneous abortions had 3 copies of chromosome 16?
88. The birth of children with Down’s syndrome was studied in women of different
ages. If 0.7% of the births were children with Down’s, how old were the women in this
group?
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
How do you tell the sex of chromosomes?
Pull down their genes.
Station Victor McCusick questions 89-100
89-94. Write the letter, A, B, C, D, or E, of the word or phrase that matches or is
associated with the numbered descriptions, 89-94. Some letters may be used more
than once, other letters not at all. Each question will have only one answer. Write
capital letters on answer sheet.
A. translocation
B. monosomy
C. trisomy
D. deletion
E. tri- nucleotide repeat
F. answer not given
89. Removal of part of one chromosome.
90. Part of one chromosome is moved to another chromosome.
91. One missing chromosome.
92. A codon is repeated many times more than normal.
93. Formerly called Down’s syndrome.
94. A person who is XY is female.
95-96. In the ABO blood system in humans, the genotypes AA and AO have type A
blood; the genotypes BB and BO have type B blood; the genotype OO has type O
blood ; and the genotype AB has type AB blood. For the MN system, the blood type is
a reflection of the genotype. For example, someone with type M blood is MM.
95. Mary has type A blood and her husband has type B blood. Her husband’s parents
both had type AB They have three children, one with type A, one with type AB, and
one with type B. Relatives suspect that one of the children was adopted. What is the
blood type of the child that was adopted?
96. A woman has type A and is also MM. She has a child whose blood type is AB MN
Which two of the following men could not be the father of the child? Provide the
numbers of the men who could be the father of the child. You must provide both
numbers to receive credit.
1. George: O, NN 4. Henry: AB, NN
2. Tom: AB, MN 5. Claude: A, NN
3. Bill: B, MN
The following information is to be used in the following questions/ (97-100)
Color blindness and hemophilia are X-linked recessive traits
Tay-Sachs is an autosomal recessive disorder and Marfan syndrome is autosomal
dominant
For the following situations (97-100), choose THE BEST EXPLANTION from the
following letters as your answer. Write the capital letter on the answer sheet.
Choices:
A: the child in question could be the child of the individuals listed.
B. the man in question is not the father of the child.
C . the woman in question is not the mother of the child.
Only phenotypes of parents are indicated; do not invoke mutations in your thinking.
97. A normal man and a normal woman have a hemophiliac son with Tay-Sachs.
98. A normal woman and a normal man have a daughter with Marfan’s
99. A color blind woman and a normal vision man have a normal vision son.
100. A normal visioned man and normal visioned woman, each with Marfan’s, have a
normal, color blind son.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Eat your yogurt and get cultured.
What rock band is famous for changing its music? Mutagenesis
Station Richard Lewontin questions 101-106
101. For there to be no evolution within a population, all of the following must occur
EXCEPT
A. no mutation
B. large population
C. migration
D. random mating
102. A population has 81 AA individuals, 18 Aa individuals, and 1 aa individual.
What are the allele frequencies?
A. p = 0.81 and q =0.19
B. p = 0.75 and q = 0.25
C. p =0.9 and q = 0.1
D. p = 0.5 and q = 0.5
103. In a population thought to be at equilibrium 1 in 1,000,000 individuals shows the
recessive trait.. What is the frequency of the recessive allele? EXPRESS ANSWER
AS A 3-DIGIT DECIMAL.
104. If the frequency of homozygous recessive individuals in an equilibrium
population is 1/100, what is the expected frequency of heterozygous individuals in this
population? EXPRESS ANSWER AS A 3-DIGIT DECIMAL.
105. Approximately 1 in 12 Afro-Americans are carriers for the sickle cell trait. What
is the chance of two Afro-Americans having a child with sickle cell anemia?
EXPRESS ANSWER AS A FRACTION, reduced to lowest terms.
106. The frequency of a recessive allele after n generations of complete selection is
qn= 1/(1+ nq)
If the frequency was initially 0.4, how many generations did it take for the frequency
to become 0.1?
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Define the following terms: dilate, terminal illness
1. to live longer 2. getting sick at the airport
Station Barbara McClintock questions 107-119
107-119. For each of the following questions, answer T or F. Use capital letters
107. A disorder such as sickle cell anemia can be detected from a karyotype.
108. A person with Turner’s syndrome can be detected from a karyotype.
109. A carrier for a genetic disorder has the same DNA fingerprint as a person with the
disorder.
110. If a trait is incompletely penetrant, all individuals with the associated genotype
will express the trait.
111. A trait that is caused by a mitochondrial gene can be inherited from the father.
112. A gene can have many different alleles, but an individual can only have two of
these alleles.
113. Organisms that are triploid are usually sterile.
114. If an allele is dominant, it will be have an allele frequency greater than the
recessive allele.
115. When the DNA of a disorder that is caused by a trinucleotide repeat is sequenced,
there will be three nucleotides rather than one present.
116. One of the important consequences of meiosis is the genetic variation of the
gametes.
117. The polymerase chain reaction is used to produce a copy of all the genes of an
individual.
118. If the DNA fingerprint obtained from evidence found on a victim is identical to
that of the suspect, the suspect must be guilty of the crime.
119. If a recessive trait appears in 16% of the population, then 84% of the population
must be homozygous for the dominant allele.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Who is the leader of the biology gang? Nucleus
DESIGNER GENES 2005
Complete School Name______________________ Team Members__________________________________
__________________________________
Team number______ Total Score________ Place_______ Total Points____________
Station Gregor
Mendel
Questions 1-14
1._________
2._________
3._________
4._________
5._________
6._________
7._________
8._________
9._________
10.________
11.________
12.________
13.________
14.________
Station H.
Mueller
Questions 15-26
15.________
16.________
17.________
18.________
19.________
20.________
21.________
22.________
23.________
24.________
25.________
26.________
Station Paul Berg
Questions 27-37
27.________
28.________
29.________
30.________
31.________
32.________
33.________
34.________
35.________
36.________
37.________
Station Mullis
Questions 38-45
38.________
39.________
40.________
41.________
42.________
43.________
44.________
45.________
Station Simpson
questions 46-56
46.________
47.________
48.________
50.________
51.________
52.________
53.________
54.________
55.________
56.________
Station Morgan
questions 57-65
57.________
58.________
59.________
60.________
61.________
62.________
63.________
64.________
65.________
Station Darwin
questions 66-79
66.________
67.________
68.________
69.________
70.________
71.________
72.________
73.________
74.________
75.________
76.________
77.________
78.________
79.________
Station Down
Questions 80-88
80.________
81.________
82.________
83.________
84.________
85.________
86.________
87.________
88.________
Station McCusick
Questions 89-100
89.________
90.________
91.________
92.________
93.________
94.________
95.________
96.________
98.________
99.________
100._______
Station Lewontin
Questions 101-106
101._______
102._______
103._______
104._______
105._______
106._______
Station
McClintock
Questions 107-119
107._______
108._______
109._______
110._______
111._______
112._______
113._______
114._______
115._______
116._______
117._______
118._______
119._______
DESIGNE
R GENES Team number Total Score Place Total Points
Station Gregor
Mendel
Questions 1-14
1. 1/4
2. A j.___A_
4.___D
5. A" 6.
7."
B
"c"
8._B__
9.___yes_
10.___no
11.
12.___ _
13.___abdc
14. 5
no
/es
Station H.
Mueller
Questions 15-26
15.____3/4____
16.____1/8____
17.___C_____
18. C
19.___B_____
20. A
21.___D_____
22.____E____
23.____B____
24.____C____
25.____!/4;___
26.___0____
Station Paul Berg
Questions 27-37
27.____C____
28. ligase
29._2,10, 11.5
30._10, 13.5_
31._3, 6,7, 7.5
32._B_____
33. circular 34._ B______
35.___C_____
36. A
37. E
Station Mullis
Questions 38-45
38. C
39.___18_____
40. C
41.____C____
42._2.3_____
43._7(OR8)_
44._3_____
45.___2____
Station Simpson
questions 46-56
46.___23
47.___223
48. DOMINANT
49_3/8_______
50._9/16______
51._27/256____
52._l/32______
53.___0_____
54.____16____
55.___1/256___
56.____1/9____
Station Morgan questions 57-65
57._GgDd______
58._Ggdd_____
59._GgDd_
60._B____
61._B____
62.___3/16_
63.___AaCc_
64.__l/6___
65. C
Station Darwin
questions 66-79
66. A
67. A(ORC)
68._E_______
69._B (OR_D)
70.___B_____
71. 0
72.___1_____
73.___2____
74.___1___
75.___0_
76.___50%___
77.____0____
78._12.5%____
Station Down
Questions 80-88
80._2______
81._8______
82._MALE_
83._AANDC_
84._46______
85_1,3,5,7,9_ 86.
15%
87. 306 (303-308)
88. 37-39
Station
McCusick
Questions 89-100
89. D
90. A
91. B
92. E
93. C
94. D
95. A
96. 1 AND5
97. A
98. BORC
99. C
100. A
Station Lewontin
Questions 101-
106
101. C
102.___C____
103.___0.001___
104.___0.180___
105._l/576____
106._8_____
Station
McClintock
Questions 107-
119 107. F
108. T
109. F
110. F
111. F
112. T
113. T
114. F
115. F
116. T
117. F
118. F
119. F