Download Mendel`s Example

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
Science 103 Spring 2006 – Outline 15
Reading:
Mendel and the Principles of Genetics
P 560-561, 563-566
Gregor Mendel (1822-1884)
1. Why was Mendel’s Work so Important?
(a) Principles of Heredity
(b) Quantitative Approach
2. Mendel’s Study Subject
Garden pea – good choice because:
(a) Can self or cross-fertilize.
(b) Produces large numbers of offspring.
(c) Easy to grow.
(d) Has a number of lines with different traits (eg. flower color, seed shape).
(e) Short generation times.
3. Mendel’s Study Design
Crosses were made between pea plants in 3 steps:
(a) Ensured a True-Breeding Parental (P) Generation
Self-fertilized plants for several generations to make sure they were truebreeding.
Eg. White flowered plants  White flowered progeny
(b) Crossed 2 True-Breeding Pea Varieties with Alternate Traits  First Filial (F1)
Generation
Eg. P Generation
White X Purple

F1 Generation
(c) Self-Fertilized the F1 Generation  F2 Generation
1
Principles of Genetics
(These are the basic discoveries of Mendel, written up in terms of current biological
knowledge).
1. Genes
2. Homologous Chromosomes
(a) Diploid individuals receive 2 alleles (forms of a gene) for each trait, one on each of 2
homologous chromosomes.
(b) Terminology
(i) Homozygous
(ii) Heterozygous
3. Alleles
(a) Definition
(b) Dominant and Recessive Alleles
(i)
(ii) (The dominant allele is represented by a capital letter and the recessive allele by a
lowercase letter).
Eg. Dominant –
Recessive –
Heterozygous –
4. Genotype and phenotype
(a) Genotype
(b) Phenotype
2
Mendel’s Experiments
Monohybrid Cross
Read about Mendel’s reasoning – remember that he did not know the mechanism
of heredity.
Used Plants true-breeding for flower color in the P generation:
P Generation (Cross)
Phenotypes used
Purple X White
Genotypes
Gametes
Punnett Square:
Gametes
p
F1 Generation
Genotype
Phenotype
F1 Generation (Cross)
Phenotypes
Genotype
Gametes
Punnett Square:
Gametes
3
F2 Generation
Genotypes
Ratio
Phenotypes
Ratio
Mendel’s Actual Results for the F2 Generation:
705 purple
:
224 white
75.9%
24.1%
Mendel saw this ratio in all 7 traits he examined.
Do the monohybrid cross you will be given in class.
Testcross
1. Description
2. Mendel’s Example
(a) Question (try writing a prediction for the experiment below)
Are the purple flowered plants in the F2 generation homozygous dominant or
heterozygous?
(b) Experiment
Cross the purple flowered plants in the F2 generation with
____________________________________.
(c) Results
Phenotype
Generation
Purple X White
F2
P
(i) When F2 is HomozygousDominant:
Cross
(ii) When F2 is Heterozygous:
PP X pp
Pp X pp
Gametes
4
Progeny Genotype(s)
Ratio
Therefore, an individual that is heterozygous will have progeny in a phenotypic
AND genotypic ratio of _____________.
Dihybrid Cross
The inheritance of pairs of genes.
Mendel’s Example
Examined 2 traits at once, in this example the traits for seed shape and color.
Seed Shape
Phenotype:
Allele:
Seed Color
Round Vs Wrinkled
R
r
Yellow Vs Green
Y
y
P Generation (Cross)
True breeding individuals that were homozygous dominant for both traits with
individuals that were homozygous recessive for both traits.
Phenotype
Genotype
Homozygous dominant X Homozygous recessive
Round, yellow
Wrinkled green
Gametes
Punnett Square:
Gametes
F1 Generation:
Phenotype
5
F1 Generation (Cross)
Phenotypes
Genotypes
Round yellow X Round yellow
Gametes
Punnett Square:
Gametes
Complete the above table on your own.
Figure
Results
Mendel got a 9:3:3:1 ratio:
9/16
3/16
3/16
1/16
Mendel’s Laws
(In “modern” biological Terms)
Mendel’s First Law – Segregation
In Terms of Meiosis:
6
Mendel’s Second Law – Independent Assortment
In Terms of Meiosis:
7
Related documents