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Monohybrid Crosses Gregor Mendel • Austrian monk who started the study of genetics in his monastery’s garden in the 1860s • Studied heredity in garden peas Why did he study peas? 1. They had a variety of characteristics that occur in two different forms or . Why did he study peas? 1. They had a variety of characteristics that occur in two different forms or alleles . Why did he study peas? 1. They had a variety of characteristics that occur in two different forms or alleles . Why did he study peas? Why did he study peas? 2. He could easily control which plants pollinated each other. Why did he study peas? 2. He could easily control which plants pollinated each other. – Pea plants can , which is when a plant’s pollen, which contains the sperm, is used to fertilize the same plant’s egg. If he wanted pure breeding plants, he could allow the plants to selfpollinate over many generations. Why did he study peas? 2. He could easily control which plants pollinated each other. – Pea plants can self-pollinate , which is when a plant’s pollen, which contains the sperm, is used to fertilize the same plant’s egg. If he wanted pure breeding plants, he could allow the plants to selfpollinate over many generations. Why did he study peas? 2. He could easily control which plants pollinated each other. – Pea plants can self-pollinate , which is when a plant’s pollen, which contains the sperm, is used to fertilize the same plant’s egg. If he wanted pure breeding plants, he could allow the plants to selfpollinate over many generations. – Pea plants can also , which is when the pollen of one plant is used to fertilize another plant. He could do this by removing stamens or male parts of the flowers. He could brush pollen from one flower to the female parts of another flower. Why did he study peas? 2. He could easily control which plants pollinated each other. – Pea plants can self-pollinate , which is when a plant’s pollen, which contains the sperm, is used to fertilize the same plant’s egg. If he wanted pure breeding plants, he could allow the plants to selfpollinate over many generations. – Pea plants can also cross-pollinate , which is when the pollen of one plant is used to fertilize another plant. He could do this by removing stamens or male parts of the flowers. He could brush pollen from one flower to the female parts of another flower. Why did he study peas? Why did he study peas? 3. Peas produce a lot of offspring quickly, so he could obtain lots of data quickly. Why did he study peas? 3. Peas produce a lot of offspring quickly, so he could obtain lots of data quickly. – P generation- Why did he study peas? 3. Peas produce a lot of offspring quickly, so he could obtain lots of data quickly. – P generation- 1st generation; parental (p) generation Why did he study peas? 3. Peas produce a lot of offspring quickly, so he could obtain lots of data quickly. – P generation- 1st generation; parental (p) generation – F1 generation- Why did he study peas? 3. Peas produce a lot of offspring quickly, so he could obtain lots of data quickly. – P generation- 1st generation; parental (p) generation – F1 generation- The first generation of offspring Why did he study peas? 3. Peas produce a lot of offspring quickly, so he could obtain lots of data quickly. – P generation- 1st generation; parental (p) generation – F1 generation- The first generation of offspring • F stands for filial or son. Why did he study peas? 3. Peas produce a lot of offspring quickly, so he could obtain lots of data quickly. – P generation- 1st generation; parental (p) generation – F1 generation- The first generation of offspring • F stands for filial or son. –F2 generation- Why did he study peas? 3. Peas produce a lot of offspring quickly, so he could obtain lots of data quickly. – P generation- 1st generation; parental (p) generation – F1 generation- The first generation of offspring • F stands for filial or son. –F2 generation- The second generation of offspring; offspring of the F1 generation 3 Steps of Mendel’s Experiments 1. Produce a true-breeding P generation Self Pollination Long stemmed plant P generation Long stemmed plant Self Pollination Short stemmed plant Short stemmed plant P generation 3 Steps of Mendel’s Experiments 2. Producing an F1 generation C r o s s P o l l i n a t i o n Long stemmed F1 Generation 3 Steps of Mendel’s Experiments 3. Producing an F2 Generation C r o s s P o l l i n a t i o n ¾ Long Stemmed ¼ Short Stemmed F2 Generation Mendel’s Law of Segregation • Genes for different traits can segregate (or separate) independently during the formation of gametes • This is because the two different alleles that an organism has are on different chromosomes in a homologous pair. Mendel’s Law of Segregation Parent Cell Meiosis I Meiosis II Gametes Practice • What are the possible genetic contents of the gametes made by a person with the genotype BB? • What are the possible genetic contents of the gametes made by a person with the genotype Tt? Practice • What are the possible genetic contents of the gametes made by a person with the genotype BB? B or B • What are the possible genetic contents of the gametes made by a person with the genotype Tt? Practice • What are the possible genetic contents of the gametes made by a person with the genotype BB? B or B • What are the possible genetic contents of the gametes made by a person with the genotype Tt? T or t Making Sense of Mendel’s Findings • Probability- Making Sense of Mendel’s Findings • Probability- the likelihood that a particular event will occur Making Sense of Mendel’s Findings • Probability- the likelihood that a particular event will occur –Scientists use probability to predict the phenotypes and genotypes of the offspring. Making Sense of Mendel’s Findings • Probability- the likelihood that a particular event will occur –Scientists use probability to predict the phenotypes and genotypes of the offspring. • Punnett Square- Making Sense of Mendel’s Findings • Probability- the likelihood that a particular event will occur –Scientists use probability to predict the phenotypes and genotypes of the offspring. • Punnett Square- a diagram that shows gene combinations that might result from a genetic cross Making Sense of Mendel’s Findings • Probability- the likelihood that a particular event will occur –Scientists use probability to predict the phenotypes and genotypes of the offspring. • Punnett Square- a diagram that shows gene combinations that might result from a genetic cross –Punnett squares show predicted results, not actual results. Punnett Square Parent 1 Gamete 1 Gamete 1 Offspring 1 Gamete 2 Offspring 2 Parent 2 Gamete 2 Offspring 3 Offspring 4 Let’s take a look at Mendel’s crosses that he completed to determine his laws of heredity. We will use L to represent the allele for long stems and l to represent the allele for short stem. CROSSES INVOLVING ONE TRAIT (MONOHYBRID CROSSES) Homozygous x Homozygous • When he crossed two pure-breeding plants for the same version of the trait, all of the offspring shared the same phenotype as the parents. Homozygous x Homozygous LL Parent 1 L Gamete 1 L Gamete 1 LL Offspring 1 L Gamete 2 LL Offspring 2 LL Parent 2 L Gamete 2 LL Offspring 3 LL Offspring 4 Homozygous x Homozygous Test Crosses Test Crosses • We can’t tell by looking at an individual with a dominant phenotype if the individual’s genotype is homozygous dominant (BB) or heterozygous (Bb). What can we do to determine the genotype of an individual with a dominant phenotype? • Test cross: Test Crosses • We can’t tell by looking at an individual with a dominant phenotype if the individual’s genotype is homozygous dominant (BB) or heterozygous (Bb). What can we do to determine the genotype of an individual with a dominant phenotype? • Test cross: crossing an organism with a dominant phenotype, but unknown genotype, with a homozygous recessive organism, then observing the phenotypes of the offspring to determine the unknown genotype