There are many a fish in a lake or a, but the question is what happens to them. To science we are doing a lab that talk about the way the fish reproduce. The lab starts with 8 toothpicks with three different alleles, yellow, red, green. Yellow and red are recessive to green and combined equal orange. Each fish has two alleles one from the father and one from the mother. The first generation I picked 6 green fish1 red and 5 orange. The second generation was the same thing. The third had a change in the pattern, there are 3 yellow, 5 green, 3 red and 0 orange. This terrible because this was all of yellow fish died because of the non-camouflage. As a result only nine fishes were left. The fourth generation was terrible because a company and spilled toxic waste in to the pond/lake that the algae had died therefore showing all of the rock and the green fish have no camouflage. Only leaving the red and yellow and orange left and the green alleles were wiped-out.
 |
| Courtesy of Ebetta.com |
If I had changed the lab I little bit it would be about the alleles for the fish that started, such as I would have co-dominant alleles instead of having incomplete dominant three alleles. Also I would have change the color yellow to a darker color to blend in with the dark lake below it. With the change I have made with the colors changing to blue, red, and green, blue and red could have made a purple or a blue top and a red bottom, much like a penguin. Next change would be to have two dominant alleles instead of one. The two dominant would have made it harder for the recessive and the dominant would have to fight it out to see which one had to be shown. In conclusion those are the change I would make to the fish project.
