The methods of the procedure was very simple but took quite a bit of time. The flies that were given to us to look at were offspring of the wild type and the mutant fruit fly. The wild type has red eyes, tan body and normal wings while the mutant had brown eyes, black body and reduced wings. To begin with the experiment we put a couple of the wild type flies asleep using “fly nap” just to figure out what alleles the flies had. We did the same thing with a couple of the mutant flies. We inspected the fly to see what kind of alleles it had so we knew what to look for in the off spring. The next thing we did is took the jar of flies that were given to us and put them all to sleep of what we could get from the jar. We the sorted each fly into the correct phenotype it belonged to. We tallied the count in table 1. We then waited a whole week. The next lab that we came to we tried to get more from the jar. The flies were still hatching and producing more and more. We then took what we could from our jars and put the flies asleep and sorted them again. We were supposed to collect around 100 flys but ended up only counting 53. We then made 2 figures and 1 table of our results. The results were exactly as we hat we predicted they would be. The amount wild types we found are 13. The amount of mutant replicas is 17. The amount of flies that had a tan body, reduced wings and brown eyes is 4. The amount of flies that had a black body, normal wings and red eyes is 3. The amount of flies that had a tan body, normal wings and brown eyes is 4. The amount of flies that has a black body, reduced wings and red eyes is 8. The amount of flies that has a tan body, reduced wings and red eyes is 3. Finally, the amount of flies that had a black body, normal wings and brown eyes is 1. We expected a slow decrease on possibilities as we go down the list. This is why the last one has a double cross