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Transcript
GENETICS Mendel’s Laws of Heredity 1 Mendel’s Laws Law of segregation The two alleles for each trait must separate when gametes are formed A parent will pass down AT RANDOM, only one allele for each trait Law of independent assortment Genes for different traits are inherited independently of one another 2 Some Needed Vocabulary Heredity Passing on of characteristics from parent to offspring Traits Characteristics that are inherited Genetics The study of Heredity Gametes Sex cells Sperm = male gamete Egg = female gamete 3 Gregor Mendel A monk who studied heredity using garden pea plants Why garden peas? They reproduce sexually They have both male & female gametes on the same plant What did he do? He transferred pollen from one plant to another with different traits This is called “making a cross” Mendel first “crossed” tall plants with short plants 4 Mendel’s Monohybrid crosses Monohybrid cross Focuses on one (mono) trait 1st generation Crossed a tall pea plant with a short pea plant All of the offspring were tall 2nd generation Crossing the offspring of the 1st generation ¾ of the offspring were tall; ¼ of the offspring were short 3:1 ratio (tall to short) 5 Mendel’s Findings Mendel found that each chromosome has two factors for each traits… called alleles Alleles = forms of genes Types of alleles Dominant The trait that has the ability to mask the other Represented with a capital letter (A) Recessive The trait that will be masked by the dominant trait… it will be there, but will not be expressed Represented with a lowercase letter (a) 6 Phenotype vs. Genotype Phenotype The way that an offspring looks; how the trait appears Tall, short Genotype The offspring’s genetic combination TT, Tt, tt 7 Homozygous vs. Heterozygous Homozygous (“homo” means “same”) Having two identical alleles for a trait TT, tt Heterozygous (“hetero” means “different”) Having two different alleles for a trait Tt 8 Punnett square Short way to find the expected proportions of possible genotypes in the offspring of a testcross 9 Mendel’s Punnett Square st 1 generation T = Tall t = short TT x tt T T t Tt Tt t Tt Tt 10 Interpreting the Punnett Square Tall = T Short = t T T t Tt Tt t Tt Tt All offspring are heterozygous tall (Tt) Ratio 4:0 (Tall : Short) Percentage 100% Tall Each offspring box represents 25% of the population of offspring produced 11 Mendel’s Punnett Square nd 2 generation T Tall = ____ t Short = ___ Tt Tt Parents: _______ x _______ T t T TT Tt t Tt tt oHomozygous Tall: TT oGenotype: _______ 1 oHow many? ______ oHeterozygous Tall: Tt oGenotype: _______ 2 oHow many? ______ oShort: tt oGenotype: _______ 1 oHow many? ______ 3 oTOTAL # OF TALL: _____ 1 oTOTAL # OF SHORT: _____ 3:1 oRatio of Tall : Short __________ oPercentages: 75% oPercent Tall: ___________ 25% oPercent Short: __________ 12 GENETICS Patterns of Heredity 13 Simple Mendelian Inheritance The type of inheritance we have discussed thus far (Mendel’s peas) Not all patterns in heredity are as simple… There is more than just dominant and recessive 14 Incomplete Dominance The phenotype of the heterozygote is intermediate (BLENDED) between those of the two homozygotes For Example: A cross between a particular Red flower and a White flower will produce a Pink flower 15 Punnett Square for Incomplete Dominance Cross: (RR) Red flower X (R’R’) White flower RR = Red R’R’ = White RR’ = Pink R R R’ R’ RR’ R R’ RR’ RR’ 16 Codominance The phenotypes of both homozygotes is produced (SPOTTED) in the heterozygous individual For Example: A black rooster and a white hen might produce a chick with some black feathers and some white feathers (stripes, polka dots and patches are co-dominant) 17 Multiple Alleles Traits controlled by more than 2 alleles … For Example: Multiple alleles are commonly seen in the coat color of rabbits Also… Blood Typing… 18 Multiple Alleles – Blood Types Human blood types are determined by the presence or absence of certain molecules on the surfaces of red blood cells There are three alleles for blood type… IA …………………… written as “A” IB …………………… written as “B” i …………………… written as “O” 19 Sex-linked traits Traits that are controlled by genes located on sex chromosomes These traits help explain why some characteristics and disorders are more common in one sex than in the other Commonly referred to as “X-linked” because the trait is usually linked to the Xchromosome 20 Background Information Humans have 46 chromosomes; or 23 pairs of chromosomes Of these, 22 pairs are autosomes (self chromosomes) The last (23rd) pair is different in males & females… these are the sex chromosomes Females have two “X” chromosomes (XX) Males have one “X” and one “Y” chromosome (XY) 21 “Sex-linked” traits Green-eyed male (XbY) X Heterozygous Blue-eyed female (XBXb) B = Blue eyes b = Green eyes b X Y B X B b X X B X Y b X b b X X b X Y 22 “Sex-linked” traits Green-eyed male (XbY) X Heterozygous Blueeyed female (XBXb) B = Blue eyes b = Green eyes b X Y XB XBXb XBY b b b b X X X Y X OFFSPRING • MALES (XY) •Blue Eyes XBY •Genotype _______ 1 •How many? _____ •Green Eyes XbY •Genotype _______ 1 •How many? _____ •FEMALES (XX) •Blue Eyes XBXb •Genotype _______ 1 •How many? _____ •Green Eyes XbXb •Genotype _______ 1 •How many? _____ 23 Sex-linked percentages Green-eyed male (XbY) X Heterozygous Blueeyed female (XBXb) B = Blue eyes b = Green eyes B X Xb Y X BX b XBY X b X bX b X bY Females Males oPercentages oWhen figuring percents for sex-linked punnett squares, you must be careful to only count what is asked for… % of females with blue eyes 50% % of males with blue eyes 50% % of females with green eyes 50% % of males with green eyes 50% 24 Polygenic Inheritance When a trait is controlled by more than one gene For Example: Skin color is actually the accumulation of dominant genes for pigment in the skin 25