Dictionary » F » F1 generation

F1 generation

Definition

noun

(genetics) The first filial generation, which is comprised of offspring(s) resulting from a cross between strains of distinct genotypes.


Supplement

The F1 generation is the generation resulting immediately from a cross of the first set of parents (parental generation).


Compare: F2 generation


Please contribute to this project, if you have more information about this term feel free to edit this page



Results from our forum


I need help..please

... I need to resolve some questions concerning Bacteria and given to us as a duty , I hope that I get help First question: provide examples of the generation time of bacteria, and how it takes Second question: provide some examples of bacteria-loving high-pressure third question: why is the lack ...

See entire post
by iraqi
Mon Nov 16, 2009 5:28 pm
 
Forum: Microbiology
Topic: I need help..please
Replies: 1
Views: 52

Re: How to figure generation time

i know :lol: :D :P :lol:

See entire post
by jwalin
Sun Nov 15, 2009 3:47 am
 
Forum: Microbiology
Topic: How to figure generation time
Replies: 5
Views: 196

distinguishing between meiosis 2 and mitosis

... occurs ⋅  First Meiotic division, each daughter receives "><" Meiosis II: ⋅  First daughter cell generation ("><") ⋅  No genome duplication. ⋅  Second meiotic division, each haploid daughter receives (">", ...

See entire post
by jyaron
Wed Nov 11, 2009 2:16 am
 
Forum: Cell Biology
Topic: distinguishing between meiosis 2 and mitosis
Replies: 2
Views: 189

Cumulative Active Mutation Theory (Real Part 2)

This is definitely an accepted mechanism in the generation of new alleles, so your friend has figured out something that really works. Even if it's already known, figuring it out on your own is quite an accomplishment. It's just that most mutations ...

See entire post
by Darby
Fri Nov 06, 2009 3:31 pm
 
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Cumulative Active Mutation Theory (Real Part 2)
Replies: 5
Views: 67

Cumulative Active Mutation Theory (Real Part 2)

... no effect on the individual who carries it, if this mutation was to happen to be in a sperm cell or egg cell, it could be passed on to the next generation, right? Now, if this next generation, manages to pass it on to the next one, and that to the next one and so on, sometime (in thousands of ...

See entire post
by TheVirus
Fri Nov 06, 2009 2:37 am
 
Forum: General Discussion
Topic: Cumulative Active Mutation Theory (Real Part 2)
Replies: 5
Views: 67
View all matching forum results

This page was last modified 12:54, 28 July 2009. This page has been accessed 2,529 times. 
What links here | Related changes | Permanent link