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Name _______________________________ Period ________ Date ________________ Observing Human Traits Background: Human traits, like those of other organisms, are inherited. In humans, you see dominant, recessive, and sex-linked traits. For example, tongue rolling is a simple dominant trait. A person who has the trait can roll his or her tongue into the shape of a U. Another dominant trait is free earlobes. Red-green colorblindness is a sex-linked, recessive trait in humans. A person with this trait cannot easily distinguish the color red from the color green. In the study of human genetics, scientists examine pedigrees, or family records, that show the transmission of inherited traits. Studying a pedigree may enable a scientist to determine a person’s genotype with respect to the traits being studied. In this investigation, you will determine the possible genotypes and phenotypes of certain crosses. You will also construct a pedigree. Problem: How can human traits be studied? How is a pedigree constructed? Procedure: Part A: 1. Complete the Punnett square for the possible offspring of a woman who has a dominant and recessive gene for tongue rolling and a man who cannot roll his tongue. Let T = gene for tongue rolling and t = gene for the inability to roll the tongue. Tongue rolling Punnett Square ______ _______ ______ ______ 2. What is the genotypic ratio of the cross above?____________________ 3. What is the probability that the offspring will have the ability to roll their tongue? ___ 4. Are you a roller or a nonroller? __________________________________ 5. Based on your answer to the question above, what are your possible genotypes? ___________________________________________________________ 1 Part B: In a pedigree, circles represent females, and squares represent males. If either shape is completely colored in, it means the person has the trait being studied. Horizontal lines are used to connect the parents, and the children are shown by vertical lines. The known genotypes for each person may be written below each circle or square. The female chromosomes are XX, while the male chromosomes are XY. The diagram below represents the pedigree for colorblindness. Let N = gene for normal visions and n = gene for colorblindness. If a female is colorblind, her genotype is XnXn. However, a female may also be XNXn. She is not colorblind, but she is said to be a carrier because she can pass the recessive gene to her offspring. On the other hand, a male is said to be normal if his genotype is XNY and colorblind if his genotype is XnY. XNXN XC XC XC XNY XNXn XnY XNY XNY XnY 5. Using the sample above and the information in Part B, complete the pedigree below. A C I D B E J F G H K 2 Part C: 6. The diagram below shows the difference between free and attached earlobes. If a female with the genotype of Ff married a male with the genotype Ff. What types of earlobes could their children have? Complete the Punnet Square below. Use F as the gene for free earlobes and f is the gene for attached earlobes. Earlobes Punnett Square ______ Free _______ Attached ______ ______ 7. What are the possible phenotypes of the offspring? ___________________ 8. What is the genotypic ratio? _________________ 9. Do you have free or attached earlobes? __________________________________ 10. What are your possible genotypes? _____________________________________ Critical Thinking and Application Questions: 1. Can 2 parents who are not colorblind have a son who is colorblind? _________ Can they have a daughter who is colorblind? ____________. What would be the genotype of the mother? ____________Father? ________________ Son? __________ Daughter? (2 possible genotypes) _________________ 2. How might it be possible for you to show a trait that one of your grandparents has when neither of your parents shows the trait? (think about their possible genotypes) __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________ 3