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Transcript
BIOLOGY SBI 3A0
UNIT: GENETICS
TOPIC: SAMPLE GENETICS PROBLEMS
___________________________________________________________________________________________
TYPE 1: MONOHYBRID CROSSES:
- a cross between 2 organisms which differ in only one trait
PROBLEM:
In man, dark hair is dominant to blonde hair. When a blonde woman marries a heterozygous, dark haired man,
what will be the genotypic and phenotypic ratios of their children?
STEPS
1. determine the trait and assign letters
ANSWER
Dark = D
Blonde = d
2. write phenotypes and genotypes of parents
Man Dark hair x Woman blonde hair
Dd
dd
3. determine the gametes (egg, sperm)
D and d
d and d
4. draw the punnet square
5. write the genotype and phenotypes and ratios of
the offspring (F1 generation)
d
d
D
Dd
Dd
d
dd
dd
F1
Genotypes
Genotypic
ratios
F1
Phenotypes
Phenotypic
ratios
Dd
2/4 = 50%
Dark hair
2/4 = 50%
dd
2/4 = 50%
Blonde hair
2/4 = 50%
NOTE: the genotypic and phenotypic ratios may not be the same!
___________________________________________________________________________________________
GENEXAMPLE
PAGE 1 OF 12
BIOLOGY SBI 3A0
UNIT: GENETICS
TOPIC: SAMPLE GENETICS PROBLEMS
___________________________________________________________________________________________
TYPE 2: DIHYBRID CROSSES:
- a cross between two organisms which differ in TWO traits
- ** each gamete must contain one allele from each trait **
PROBLEM:
In guinea pigs, black colour is dominant to brown and short hair is dominant to long hair. If a heterozygous black,
short haired guinea pig is crossed with another of the same type, what will be the genotypes, phenotypes and
ratios of the offspring?
Black -- B
brown -- b
Short -- S
long -- s
P phenotypes
Heterozygous black, short
X
Heterozygous black short
P genotypes
BbSs
X
BbSs
gametes:
BS
bS
Bs
bs
BS
bS
Bs
bs
Punnet Square:
BS
bS
Bs
bs
BS
BBSS
BbSS
BBSs
BbSs
bS
BbSS
bbSS
BbSs
bbSs
Bs
BBSs
BbSs
BBss
Bbss
bs
BbSs
bbSs
Bbss
bbss
F1
Genotypes **
Genotypic
ratios
F1
Phenotypes
Phenotypic
ratios
BBSS
1
BbSS
2
Black, short
9
BBSs
2
BbSs
4
bbSS
1
bbSs
2
Brown, short
3
Bbss
1
Bbss
2
Black, long
3
bbss
1
Brown, long
1
(** group genotypes together which have the same phenotypes)
___________________________________________________________________________________________
GENEXAMPLE
PAGE 2 OF 12
BIOLOGY SBI 3A0
UNIT: GENETICS
TOPIC: SAMPLE GENETICS PROBLEMS
___________________________________________________________________________________________
TYPE 3: INCOMPLETE DOMINANCE:
 for some traits neither allele is completely dominant or recessive
 when the alleles are together in the heterozygous state, both will be partially expressed, resulting in a
blend or intermediate phenotype.
 use TWO DIFFERENT CAPITAL LETTERS to represent each trait
eg. In Snapdragon flowers, Red (R) is incompletely dominant to White (W) flowers.
P phenotypes
X
P genotypes
X
gametes:
W
W
F1 Genotypes
F1 Phenotypes
R
F1
R
F1 Cross:
P phenotypes
X
P genotypes
X
gametes:
R
W
F2 Genotypes
F2 Phenotypes
R
F2
W
___________________________________________________________________________________________
GENEXAMPLE
PAGE 3 OF 12
BIOLOGY SBI 3A0
UNIT: GENETICS
TOPIC: SAMPLE GENETICS PROBLEMS
___________________________________________________________________________________________
TYPE 4: CODOMINANCE AND MULTIPLE ALLELES:





some human traits are controlled by more than 2 alleles at a single locus
this is called multiple allele inheritance
more than 2 phenotypes are possible
often these alleles are not completely dominant or recessive
CODOMINANCE = both alleles are dominant and therefore BOTH are expressed completely when present I
the heterozygous state.
 NO blending of traits; instead, both traits appear
eg. Codominance
red
X
white
=
red
+
white
 human blood types show multiple allele inheritance with codominance
 there are 3 alleles
IA = red blood cell carries an A marker on its cell membrane
IB = red blood cell carries an B marker on its cell membrane
i = red blood cell carries NO marker on its cell membrane
 IA and IB are codominant and i is recessive
 the combinations of these alleles gives 4 blood types:
GENOTYPES
PHENOTYPES
IA IA
OR
I Ai
Type A blood
IB IB
OR
I Bi
Type B blood
IA IB
Type AB blood
ii
Type O blood
PROBLEM:
What will be the genotypes and phenotypes of the children if their mother has heterozygous Type A blood and
father has heterozygous Type B?
P phenotypes
Heterozygous Type B
P genotypes
IBi
IB
gametes:
X
Heterozygous Type A
IAi
IA
i
i
Punnet Square:
F1
IA
i
F1 Genotypes
F1 Phenotypes
IB
IAIB
IBi
IAIB 1/4
Type AB 25%
i
IAi
ii
IAi 1/4
Type A 25%
IBi 1/4
Type B 25%
ii 1/4
Type O 25%
___________________________________________________________________________________________
GENEXAMPLE
PAGE 4 OF 12
BIOLOGY SBI 3A0
UNIT: GENETICS
TOPIC: SAMPLE GENETICS PROBLEMS
___________________________________________________________________________________________
TYPE 5: SEX-LINKED GENETICS:




since the X chromosome is larger than the Y, it carries some genes for non-sex traits as well as those for
femaleness
these traits are inherited with the X chromosome and are therefore called “SEX-LINKED” traits.
There are > 100 sex-linked traits (see p 746, fig 24-5)
sex-linked alleles are represented as letters superscript to “X
eg.
Full hairline (dominant, sex-linked) = X
B
male pattern baldness (recessive, sex-linked) = X
b
NOTE:



sex-linked allele is never found on a Y chromosome
sex-linked traits occur more often in men than women because women have 2 X chromosomes ( the
second X usually carries the dominant allele and masks the recessive one)
men experience sex-linked traits more often because they only have one X, which if its carrying the
recessive allele, it will be expressed (Y has no compensating dominant allele)
eg.
female carrier
female bald
B b
X X
inherits on dominant allele

B
(X ) is not bald
is a carrier because she can

b
pass on (X ) to offspring but
does not exhibit baldness
male bald
b b

X X
in order for her to be bald,
b
she must inherit (X ) from her
b
father and (X ) from her
mother (rare)
b

X Y
recessive baldness allele
expressed because Y does
not carry a compensating
normal allele (B)
NOTE:



all males inherit baldness from their mothers on her X chromosome (the father donates a Y to his son,
which does not carry baldness)
each male who receives a Xb will be bald; only females who receive two XbXb will be bald, so baldness
is more common in men
a mother may pass the trait to her daughter so that she becomes a carrier and then may pass it to the
grandsons
NOTE: there is no such thing as a male carrier; the male either has the trait (bald) or doesn’t (not bald)



about 60 sex-linked diseases are known
including: baldness, colour-blindness, hemophilia (bleeder’s disease) and Duchenne Muscular
Dystrophy
most of these are sex-linked recessive alleles carried on the X chromosome
** when solving sex-linked problems, ALWAYS USE “X”” AND “Y” chromosomes
___________________________________________________________________________________________
GENEXAMPLE
PAGE 5 OF 12
SEX-LINKED PROBLEM: HEMOPHILIA
Hemophilia is a recessive sex-linked disorder in which the blood is slow to clot or does not clot at all due to a lack
of clotting factors in the blood. If cut or bruised, hemophiliacs bleed profusely externally and internally and may die
from blood loss. Queen Victoria of Britain passed this trait through her family.
The possible genotypes and phenotypes are:
female normal
female carrier
H H
female hemophiliac (rare)
H h
X X
h h
X X
X X
male normal
male hemophiliac
H
X Y
h
X Y
If a hemophilia carrier female and a normal male marry, what is the probability that their children will be
hemophiliacs?
Hemo carrier female
X
normal male
H h
H
X X
X
H
X Y
X
h
X
H
XH
Y
XH
X HX H
XHY
Xh
X HX h
X hY
Y
F1 genotypes
F1 phenotypes
XHXH
normal female
XHXh
normal carrier female
XHY
normal male
X hY
hemophiliac male
___________________________________________________________________________________________
GENEXAMPLE
PAGE 6 OF 12
BIOLOGY SBI 3A0
UNIT: GENETICS
TOPIC: SAMPLE GENETICS PROBLEMS
___________________________________________________________________________________________
TYPE 1: MONOHYBRID CROSSES:
- a cross between 2 organisms which differ in only one trait
PROBLEM:
In man, dark hair is dominant to blonde hair. When a blonde woman marries a heterozygous, dark haired man,
what will be the genotypic and phenotypic ratios of their children?
STEPS
1. determine the trait and assign letters
ANSWER
2. write phenotypes and genotypes of parents
3. determine the gametes (egg, sperm)
4. draw the punnet square
5. write the genotype and phenotypes and ratios of
the offspring (F1 generation)
F1
Genotypes
Genotypic
ratios
F1
Phenotypes
Phenotypic
ratios
NOTE: the genotypic and phenotypic ratios may not be the same!
___________________________________________________________________________________________
GENEXAMPLE
PAGE 7 OF 12
BIOLOGY SBI 3A0
UNIT: GENETICS
TOPIC: SAMPLE GENETICS PROBLEMS
___________________________________________________________________________________________
TYPE 2: DIHYBRID CROSSES:
- a cross between two organisms which differ in TWO traits
- each gamete must contain one allele from each trait
PROBLEM:
In guinea pigs, black colour is dominant to brown and short hair is dominant to long hair. If a heterozygous black,
short haired guinea pig is crossed with another of the same type, what will be the genotypes, phenotypes and
ratios of the offspring?
P phenotypes
Heterozygous black, short
X
Heterozygous black short
P genotypes
gametes:
Punnet Square:
F1
Genotypes
Genotypic
ratios
F1
Phenotypes
Phenotypic
ratios
(** group genotypes together which have the same phenotypes)
___________________________________________________________________________________________
GENEXAMPLE
PAGE 8 OF 12
BIOLOGY SBI 3A0
UNIT: GENETICS
TOPIC: SAMPLE GENETICS PROBLEMS
___________________________________________________________________________________________
TYPE 3: INCOMPLETE DOMINANCE:
 for some traits neither allele is completely dominant or recessive
 when the alleles are together in the heterozygous state, both will be partially expressed, resulting in a
blend or intermediate phenotype.
 use TWO DIFFERENT CAPITAL LETTERS to represent each trait
eg. In Snapdragon flowers, Red (R) is incompletely dominant to White (W) flowers.
P phenotypes
Pure Red
X
Pure White
P genotypes
gametes:
F1 Genotypes
F1 Phenotypes
F1
F1 Cross:
P phenotypes
PINK
X
PINK
P genotypes
gametes:
F2 Genotypes
F2 Phenotypes
F2
___________________________________________________________________________________________
GENEXAMPLE
PAGE 9 OF 12
BIOLOGY SBI 3A0
UNIT: GENETICS
TOPIC: SAMPLE GENETICS PROBLEMS
___________________________________________________________________________________________
TYPE 4: CODOMINANCE AND MULTIPLE ALLELES:





some human traits are controlled by more than 2 alleles at a single locus
this is called multiple allele inheritance
more than 2 phenotypes are possible
often these alleles are not completely dominant or recessive
CODOMINANCE = both alleles are dominant and therefore BOTH are expressed completely when present I
the heterozygous state.
 NO blending of traits; instead, both traits appear
eg. Codominance
red
X
white
=
red
+
white
 human blood types show multiple allele inheritance with codominance
 there are 3 alleles
IA = red blood cell carries an A marker on its cell membrane
IB = red blood cell carries an B marker on its cell membrane
i = red blood cell carries NO marker on its cell membrane
 IA and IB are codominant and i is recessive
 the combinations of these alleles gives 4 blood types:
GENOTYPES
PHENOTYPES
Type _____ blood
Type _____ blood
Type _____ blood
Type _____ blood
PROBLEM:
What will be the genotypes and phenotypes of the children if their mother has heterozygous Type A blood and
father has heterozygous Type B?
P phenotypes
Heterozygous Type B
X
Heterozygous Type A
P genotypes
gametes:
Punnet Square:
F1 Genotypes
F1 Phenotypes
F1
___________________________________________________________________________________________
GENEXAMPLE
PAGE 10 OF 12
BIOLOGY SBI 3A0
UNIT: GENETICS
TOPIC: SAMPLE GENETICS PROBLEMS
___________________________________________________________________________________________
TYPE 5: SEX-LINKED GENETICS:




since the X chromosome is larger than the Y, it carries some genes for non-sex traits as well as those for
femaleness
these traits are inherited with the X chromosome and are therefore called “SEX-LINKED” traits.
There are > 100 sex-linked traits (see p 746, fig 24-5)
sex-linked alleles are represented as letters superscript to “X
eg.
Full hairline (dominant, sex-linked) = X
B
male pattern baldness (recessive, sex-linked) = X
b
NOTE:



sex-linked allele is never found on a Y chromosome
sex-linked traits occur more often in men than women because women have 2 X chromosomes ( the
second X usually carries the dominant allele and masks the recessive one)
men experience sex-linked traits more often because they only have one X, which if its carrying the
recessive allele, it will be expressed (Y has no compensating dominant allele)
eg.
female carrier
female bald
B b
X X
inherits on dominant allele

B
(X ) is not bald
is a carrier because she can

b
pass on (X ) to offspring but
does not exhibit baldness
male bald
b b

X X
in order for her to be bald,
b
she must inherit (X ) from her
b
father and (X ) from her
mother (rare)
b

X Y
recessive baldness allele
expressed because Y does
not carry a compensating
normal allele (B)
NOTE:



all males inherit baldness from their mothers on her X chromosome (the father donates a Y to his son,
which does not carry baldness)
each male who receives a Xb will be bald; only females who receive two XbXb will be bald, so baldness
is more common in men
a mother may pass the trait to her daughter so that she becomes a carrier and then may pass it to the
grandsons
NOTE: there is no such thing as a male carrier; the male either has the trait (bald) or doesn’t (not bald)



about 60 sex-linked diseases are known
including: baldness, colour-blindness, hemophilia (bleeder’s disease) and Duchenne Muscular
Dystrophy
most of these are sex-linked recessive alleles carried on the X chromosome
** when solving sex-linked problems, ALWAYS USE “X”” AND “Y” chromosomes
___________________________________________________________________________________________
GENEXAMPLE
PAGE 11 OF 12
SEX-LINKED PROBLEM: HEMOPHILIA
Hemophilia is a recessive sex-linked disorder in which the blood is slow to clot or does not clot at all due to a lack
of clotting factors in the blood. If cut or bruised, hemophiliacs bleed profusely externally and internally and may die
from blood loss. Queen Victoria of Britain passed this trait through her family.
The possible genotypes and phenotypes are:
female normal
female carrier
H H
female hemophiliac (rare)
H h
X X
h h
X X
male normal
male hemophiliac
H
X Y
X X
h
X Y
If a hemophilia carrier female and a normal male marry, what is the probability that their children will be
hemophiliacs?
Hemo carrier female
F1 genotypes
X
normal male
F1 phenotypes
___________________________________________________________________________________________
GENEXAMPLE
PAGE 12 OF 12