Reference the Sex Linked Genes link to answer these questions. 1. Summarize the following points from the Web site. (5 points) a) What is a sex-linked gene? (1 point) X and Y chromosomes that not only determine gender but also some other traits. b) Why do you think most sex-linked genes on the X chromosome? (1 point) Because there are more X chromosomes. Both genders have at least one X chromosome, and only males have the Y chromosome. c) Why do sex-linked traits show up more often in males? (3 points) Because if a male receives a bad trait from his mother, there is no chance of his father carrying a good trait in another X chromosome to dominate the bad one. Reference the Queen Victoria's Pedigree link to answer these questions. 2. Use the family tree of the royal family in England to answer these questions. (8 points) a) If Queen Victoria was a carrier of hemophilia, how many of her sons would you expect to be afflicted with the disease? Compare this to how many actually were afflicted. How can you account for this difference? (3 points) b) Look at the sons of daughter