Note that 1−FNR is the expected ratio of the number of null hypotheses that are correctly rejected to the number of declared null hypotheses.
If the effects of the two stresses were additive, one could estimate an expected ratio of the DD-GFP control cells.
The analyzed F1 and F2 generations displayed a homogenous appearance with small rosette size and were early flowering (data not shown), while genotyping revealed the expected ratios of plants homozygous, heterozygous or negative for the presence of the lhp1-6 T-DNA insertion (data not shown), confirming that 0.3 362 was allelic to lhp1-6.
Instead of the expected ratios of features in hybrid offspring that would indicate the action of new mutations, says Carroll, the team found evidence instead that interactions among combinations of genes underlie characteristics such as increased beak length, the team reports online 14 May in Biology Letters.
The expected ratios of 4R/3R heterozygous individuals in progeny produced by mating of the progeny-tested sire with dams in 0.3 of the 3R allele frequency in the dam population are 30% for 4R/4R, 50% for 4R/3R, and 70% for 3R/3R sires (Table S4).
Additional file 1: Figure S1 shows the offset from the expected ratios of tissue-specific and ERCC RNA caused by this bias.
All markers were tested for significant deviation from a normal Mendelian segregation ratio to assess the goodness-of-fit to the expected ratios of 1 1, 1 1 1 1, and 1 2 1 for each marker at a 5% significance level.
Some crosses involving the same parental accessions (lines 70, 73, and 98) gave rise to individuals with expected ratios of parental 35S rDNA units considering the copy numbers in the diploid parents, while others had rDNA genotypes balanced or skewed towards units derived from either of the diploid parents.
Mating-type distributions were tested for deviation from the expected ratios of 1 1 using chi-square goodness-of-fit tests.
gChi-square values for the expected ratios of 50% newly emerged: 50% existing domains in multiple-domain architectures.
