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Mendel and the Gene Idea

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Title: Mendel and the Gene Idea


1
Mendel and the Gene Idea
  • Chapter 11.1-3

2
Who was Gregor Mendel?
  • The Father of Genetics
  • Austrian monk with a scientific background -
    studied under Doppler at University of Vienna
  • studied the heredity of pea plants
  • first person to succeed in predicting how traits
    are passed from one generation to the next.

3
Mendels Experiment
  • how did one character with 2 different traits get
    passed on?
  • Needed two true-breeding parents (P generation)
  • Cross-pollinated the two different strains
  • This is called a monohybrid cross.

4
Mendels Experiment (contd)
  • The first filial generation (F1) produced from
    the true-breeding P parents showed only the trait
    from one parent.
  • Mendel allowed the F1s to self-pollinate and the
    result was surprising! Both traits from the P
    generation resurfaced in the F2 generation, in a
    31 ratio

5
Mendels Results
  • From the monohybrid cross, Mendel established
  • rule of unit factors each organism must have 2
    factors that control its traits genes and
    alleles
  • rule of dominance one factor (dominant) may mask
    the presence of another (recessive)
  • LAW OF SEGREGATION

6
LAW OF SEGREGATION
  • explains the results of a monohybrid cross
  • The two alleles for each trait must separate when
    gametes are formed.
  • Parents pass on, at random, only one allele for
    each trait to each offspring.
  • During fertilization, gametes randomly pair to
    produce 4 possible combinations

7
Mendels Dihybrid Cross Experiment
  • Mendel studied how traits affect each other
    during a dihybrid cross studying 2 traits at
    once.
  • Tried to discover whether or not traits are
    inherited independently.
  • Dependent assortment parental pairs of traits
    are passed together
  • Independent assortment each factor is passed on
    independently.

8
LAW OF INDEPENDENT ASSORTMENT
  • explains the results of a dihybrid cross
  • genes for different traits are inherited
    independently of each other
  • when two dihybrid individuals mate they produce
    four different offspring in a 9331 ratio
  • if the alleles were inherited together, then only
    two offspring would be possible

9
Mendels Impact - Summary
  • Also known as the _____ of ____
  • Rule of _____ _____ states that ______ are
    passed from parent to offspring.
  • Rule of ________ _______ alleles mask the
    presence of ______ alleles.
  • Law of ________ states ?
  • Law of ________ ___________ states?

10
Beyond Mendels Ideas
  • Pea each trait has only 1 gene each gene had
    only 2 alleles.
  • Natural world (esp. humans) NOT SO SIMPLE!!!
  • There are 4 major exceptions to Mendels Rules

11
Exceptions to Rule of Dominance
  • Incomplete dominance one allele is not
    completely dominant over another. Results in an
    intermediate (blend) phenotype in a heterozygous
    individual
  • Codominance both alleles are expressed equally
    in the phenotype. Results in a phenotype with
    both traits present in a heterozygote

12
Exceptions to Rule ofUnit Factors
  • Multiple alleles more than 2 alleles control the
    expression of 1 gene. Results in extra phenotypes
    and genotypes.
  • Polygenic traits more than 1 gene controls a
    given trait. Results in a bell-shaped (normal)
    curve of phenotypes.

13
Chapter 12 Patterns of Heredity and Human
Genetics
14
Objectives 12.1
  • Interpret a pedigree
  • Determine human genetic disorders that are caused
    by inheritance of recessive alleles
  • Predict how a human trait can be determined by a
    simple dominant allele

15
Objectives 12.2
  • Distinguish between incompletely dominant and
    codominant alleles
  • Compare multiple allelic and polygenic
    inheritance
  • Analyze the pattern of sex-linked inheritance
  • Summarize how internal and external environments
    affect gene expression

16
Objectives 12.3
  • Compare codominance, multiple allelic,
    sex-linked, and polygenic patterns of inheritance
    in humans
  • Distinguish among conditions in which extra
    autosomal or sex chromosomes exist

17
Chapter 13 Genetic Technology
18
Objectives 13.1
  • Predict the outcome of a test cross
  • Evaluate the importance of plant and animal
    breeding to humans

19
Objectives 13.2
  • Summarize the steps used to engineer transgenic
    organisms
  • Give examples of applications and benefits of
    genetic engineering
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