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Inheritance Study Sheet Key Terms • purebred • cross-pollinating • gene • Mendelian Genetics • F2 generation • Punnett square • sex-linked traits • trisomy • true-breeding • complete dominance Name • • • • • • • • • • hybrid homozygous dominant probability Principle of Segregation monohybrid cross polygenic pedigree autosomal chromosomes • • • • • • • • • • heterozygous recessive P generation genotype dihybrid cross non-disjunction inheritance sex chromosomes trait • • • • • • • • • • self-pollinating allele Blending Theory F1 generation phenotype incomplete dominance codominance genetics karyotype Study Questions 1. Explain the relationship between genes, proteins and traits. 2. Compare and contrast and give examples of each of the following: genes, alleles, traits, chromosomes genotype, phenotype dominant, recessive, codominance, incomplete dominance, multiple alleles, polygenic traits homozygous, heterozygous, purebred, and hybrid genotypes 3. Use a Punnett square to predict the probability of gamete genotypes. 4. Use a Punnett square to predict the probability of genotypes and phenotypes of a cross between two parents. 5. Use a pedigree to find the genotypes of members of a family. 6. Use a pedigree and Punnett square to identify X-linked traits. 7. Explain how non-disjunction results in genetic diseases. 8. Explain how crossing-over affects linkage of genes. 9. Explain how the environment can influence genetic traits. 10. Explain the genetics of human Blood Type. Biology.com Activities 10.2, 10.3, 10.4, 10.5, 12.2, 12.3 1. www.biology.com 2. Click on Biology book (left w/ iguana eye) 3. Click on Web Site 4. Login: bioyang, Password: tigers 5. Click on Biology book again 6. Click on assigned unit, then assigned section(s) Website(s) to check out: Early Ideas on Inheritance 1. What was the first theory of inheritance? 2. Who came up with the current ideas of inheritance? 3. Which organisms were used to study inheritance? 4. What were the phenotypes of the parental generation? 5. What were the phenotypes of the F1 generation? 6. What were the phenotypes of the F2 generation? 7. What was Mendel able to conclude? Genes, Alleles, Genotypes, Phenotypes, and Gametes 8. What is the difference between genes and alleles? 9. If the gene is hair color, what are the possible alleles? 10. What are the two types of alleles? 11. How many alleles make up a genotype? 12. Where do these alleles come from in a genotype? 13. What are the two types of genotypes? 14. Give an example of a genotype. 15. Give an example of a phenotype. 16. How many alleles for each trait are found in a gamete? 17. What is the name of the principle that states this? 18. If a parent’s genotype is BbEe, what are the allele combinations in the 4 gametes that can be made? 19. If a parent’s genotype is Bb, what are the allele combinations in the 2 gametes that can be made? Monohybrid vs. Dihybrid Cross 20. Which type of cross compares the offspring differing in one trait? 21. Which type of cross compares the offspring differing in two traits? 22. Which type of cross contains one allele in each gamete? 23. Which type of cross contains two alleles in each gamete? 24. Which type of cross would you use if you wanted to see the probability of your offspring having brown hair and brown eyes? 25. Which type of cross would you use if you wanted to see the probability of your offspring having type O blood? 26. How many possible phenotypes are shown in a monohybrid cross (assume complete dominance)? 27. How many possible phenotypes are shown in a dihybrid cross (assume complete dominance)? Modes of Inheritance 28. Which mode of inheritance expresses only the dominant or recessive allele? 29. Which mode of inheritance partially expresses both alleles? 30. Which mode of inheritance fully expresses both alleles? 31. Which 2 modes of inheritance are shown by blood types? 32. Which mode of inheritance varies depending on whether the individual is male or female? 33. Which mode of inheritance contains a wide variety of phenotypes? 34. Which mode of inheritance only has 2 possible phenotypes? 35. Which mode of inheritance has 3 possible phenotypes? Sex Determination 36. What is the genotype of a female? 37. What is the genotype of a male? 38. Which chromosome do the eggs carry? 39. Which chromosome do the sperm carry? 40. In humans, does the father or mother determine the sex of the baby? Blood Types 41. Name the alleles involved in blood types. 42. What are the possible genotypes for type A blood? 43. What are the possible genotypes for type B blood? 44. What are the possible genotypes for type AB blood? 45. What are the possible genotypes for type O blood? 46. Which blood type expresses codominance? 47. Which blood types can type A give to? 48. Which blood types can type B give to? 49. Which blood types can type AB give to? 50. Which blood types can type O give to? X-Linked Traits 51. If a trait is X-linked recessive, what genotype must a female be to express the trait? Male? 52. If a trait is X-linked dominant, what genotype must a female be to express the trait? Male? 53. Does a female carrier express an X-linked trait? 54. Does a male carrier express an X-linked trait? **MAKE SURE YOU DO LOTS OF PUNNETT SQUARES AS PRACTICE TO HELP YOU STUDY FOR THE TEST. THERE ARE MORE WORKSHEETS ON THE WEBSITE. Answers 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Blending theory- parents DNA mixed in the offspring Gregor Mendel pea plants tall, short all tall 75% tall, 25% short Blending does not occur; Parents pass an allele for each gene to the offspring, which remain separate 8. Genes are segments of DNA that code for a particular trait, while alleles are the different forms of that gene. 9. brown, blonde 10. dominant, recessive 11. two 12. one from each parent 13. homozygous, heterozygous 14. TT, Tt, tt 15. tall, short 16. one 17. principle of segregation 18. BE, Be, bE, be 19. B, b 20. monohybrid 21. dihybrid 22. monohybrid 23. dihybrid 24. dihybrid 25. monohybrid 26. two 27. four 28. complete dominance 29. incomplete dominance 30. codominance 31. multiple alleles, codominance 32. X-linked traits 33. multigene traits 34. complete dominance 35. incomplete dominance 36. XX 37. XY 38. X 39. half the sperm carry X, half the sperm carry Y 40. father 41. IA, IB, i 42. IAIA, IAi 43. IBIB, IBi 44. IAIB 45. ii 46. AB 47. A, AB 48. B, AB 49. AB 50. A, B, AB, O 51. XcXc; XcY 52. XcXc or XcX; XcY 53. only if the trait is dominant 54. yes, whether the trait is dominant or recessive