Download Genetics the study of heredity

Survey
yes no Was this document useful for you?
   Thank you for your participation!

* Your assessment is very important for improving the work of artificial intelligence, which forms the content of this project

Document related concepts
no text concepts found
Transcript
Genetics
the study of heredity
Gregor Mendel
“Father of Genetics”
• Heredity -the transfer of characteristics
from parents to offspring through their
genes
• Gregor Mendel -used garden peas to
study heredity
Mendel’s Experiments
• cross fertilization: Mendel
crossed two parent plants with
opposite traits (purple x white).
This was the Parental generation
(P). The First generation (F1)
were identical (purple).
• self fertilization: Mendel allowed
the purple flowers from the First
generation (F1) to self-pollinate.
Self pollination produced the
Second generation (F2).
Muskopf, Shannan
Mendel’s Conclusions
• The F1 generation all showed the purple trait (called the
dominant trait)
• In the F2 generation the (white) trait reappears in ¼ of the
flowers (called the recessive trait)
• Each flower has two alleles that determine the appearance
• The alleles are represented by letters (uppercase letter
represents the dominant allele; lowercase letter represents the
recessive allele)
• P is dominant and represents purple
• p is recessive and represents white
• The Dominant Is Expressed No Matter What
• Need 2 Copies Of The Recessive Allele In Order To Be
Expressed
• PP = purple flower Pp = purple flower
pp = white flower
Alleles
– homozygous: organisms that have 2 identical
alleles for a trait (could be two capital or two
lowercase letters)
• PP
• pp
– heterozygous: organisms that have 2 different
alleles for a trait
• ex: Pp (the dominant allele P is expressed so
this flower would be purple)
• Genotype: letters used for the alleles
– ex: PP, Pp, pp
• Phenotype: what an organisms looks like
– ex: purple, white
Punnett square
• A Punnett square is used to show the possible
allele combinations in the offspring of 2 parents.
The four boxes
represent the
four possible
offspring
• Monohybrid cross = cross involving only 1 trait
Example of a Monohybrid Cross
A plant heterozygous with green peas (Gg) is crossed
with a plant that has yellow peas (g).
• Step 1: Choose a letter for the alleles (green is dominant;
yellow is recessive)
• G : green pea
g: yellow pea
• Step 2: Write the genotypes of the parents
• heterozygous plant with green peas : Gg
• plant with yellow peas: gg
• parents: Gg x gg
Step 3: Set up the punnett square with one parent on
each side
G
g
g
g
Step 4: Fill out the punnett square middle
G
g
G
g
g
gg
g
G
g
Gg
gg
g
Gg
g
G
g
gg
g
Gg
gg
gg
g
Gg
gg
• Step 5: Look at the four boxes from Step 5 and determine the
genotypes of the four offspring
– Genotypic ratio: 2 Gg: 2 gg
• Step 6: Look at the genotypes in Step 6 and determine the
phenotypes;
– Green (G) is dominant over yellow (g), plants that have G in
their offspring have green peas
– Phenotypic ratio: 2 green: 2 yellow
Practice-Monohybrid Crosses
Cross an individual with blue eyes with an individual with
homozygous brown eyes. Brown eyes (B) is dominant to blue
eyes (b).
B
B
b
b
Phenotypes:
Genotypes:
Cross an individual with blue eyes with an individual with
homozygous brown eyes. Brown eyes (B) is dominant to blue
eyes (b).
B
B
b
Bb
Bb
b
Bb
Bb
Phenotypes: All Brown Eyes
Genotypes: All Bb
Practice-Monohybrid Crosses
A child is diagnosed with a recessive genetic disease. Neither
parent has the disease. What are the genotypes of the parents?
N
?
N
?
Phenotypes:
Genotypes:
nn
A child is diagnosed with a recessive genetic disease. Neither
parent has the disease. What are the genotypes of the parents?
N
n
N
NN
nn
n
Nn
nn
Genotypes of the parents are Nn
Incomplete Dominance = Blending
In snapdragons, there is not a dominant allele. The
flower color can be red, pink, or white. A heterozygous
flower (Rr) will a blending of red and white (pink).
•Muskopf, Shannan. Online Images. The Biology Corner. 20 April 2007.
http://www.biologycorner.com/bio1/celldivision-chromosomes.html
Codominance: the recessive & dominant traits appear
together (both are dominant, no recessive allele)
– Ex: Cross a red cow with a white cow. What will the
offspring be?
R
W
W
R
R
R
W
RW
RW
W
RW
RW
Muskopf, Shannan. Online Images. The Biology Corner. 20
April 2007. http://www.biologycorner.com/bio1/celldivisionchromosomes.html
– phenotype: all red and white speckled
– genotype: all RW
Polygenic Traits: “many genes” act together
resulting in a range of phenotypes
– Ex: skin, hair, eye color
Skin color is a
polygenic trait because
it shows a range of
colors. There is not a
dominant and recessive
color.
Farabee, M.J. “Skin Pigmentation.” 2001. Online Image. Online Biology Book. 5 May 2007.
http://www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/farabee/biobk/BioBookgeninteract.html
Multiple Alleles: genes that have more than two alleles
– There are four blood types (phenotypes): A, B, AB, and O
– Blood type is controlled by three alleles: A, B, and O
– Each individual only inherits two alleles (one from each
parent).
– A and B are codominant
– O is recessive, two O alleles result in type O Blood
Dominant
Dominant
Codominant
Recessive
Blood Types
A
B
AB
O
Possible Genotypes
AA or AO
BB or BO
AB
OO
Practice: Cross a Type AB with a Type O.
AB x OO
1. Set up punnett
square with one
parent on each side
O
O
A
B
AO
BO
AO
2. Fill out the punnett
square middle
BO
What are the possible blood types of the four offspring?
Genotype
Blood Type
2 AO
2 Type A
2 BO
2 Type B
Practice
A woman heterozygous for Type A blood marries and a man
with Type AB blood. Show the cross and the possible offspring.
1. Write the genotypes of the parents:
• woman heterozygous for Type A: AO
• man with Type AB: AB
2. Set up punnett square with one parent on each side and fill
in the middle.
A
O
Blood types of
possible offspring:
A
AA
AO
AA: Type A blood
AO: Type A blood
B
AB
BO
AB: Type AB blood
BO: Type B blood
Practice
If a Type O individual marries a Type B individual can they have
offspring with Type O blood? What type of blood can the
offspring have?
B
O
?
Blood types of
possible offspring:
AA: Type A blood
AO: Type A blood
O
AB: Type AB blood
BO: Type B blood
If a Type O individual marries a Type B individual can they have
offspring with Type O blood? What type of blood can the
offspring have?
B
O
O
BO
OO
O
BO
OO
Yes, they can have a
child with type O or
type B blood.
Practice
If 2 individuals with Type AB blood marry, what percentage of
their offspring will have Type AB blood?
A
A
B
B
If 2 individuals with Type AB blood marry, what percentage of
their offspring will have Type AB blood?
50% of their offspring could be Type AB
A
B
A
AA
AB
B
AB
BB
Review of Terms
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Allele
Homozygous
Heterozygous
Homozygous Dominant
Homozygous Recessive
Heterozygous
Genotypic Ratio
Phenotypic Ratio
A form of a gene
Both Alleles are the Same
Alleles are Different
AA
aa
Aa
2 PP : 2 pp
2 Purple : 2 White
Related documents