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From: sa209@utb.shv.hb.se (Claes Andersson)
Subject: Re: Using a small, fixed subset of genes
Message-ID: <sa209.103@utb.shv.hb.se>
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References: <castelli.15.789314753@metals.dt.navy.mil>
Date: Mon, 9 Jan 1995 18:16:41 GMT
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In article <castelli.15.789314753@metals.dt.navy.mil> castelli@metals.dt.navy.mil (Vincent Castelli) writes:

>Hi Folks!

>The problem I am investigating uses a chromosome with a fixed 
>set of genes.  These genes come from a pool of about 500 
>possible genes, but only 20 are on the chromosome.  I want to 
>insure that there is one-and-only-one copy of a given gene on
>a chromosome.  Can anyone direct me to suitable references 
>regarding mating techniques (short of using brute force! <gg>)
>which would ensure this criteria?

>Regards,
>Vince Castelli

  Hmm, if each gene has its own locus and you use crossover, is that a 
problem then? Or did I understand something wrong?

Claes Andersson. University of Bors. Sweden
