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Mendels Laws of Probabilities in Offspring

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8: What was one of Mendel's Laws? A: The Law of Conservation of Mass. ... What year was it published? A: 'Experiments on Plant Hybridization' ; 1866 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Mendels Laws of Probabilities in Offspring


1
Mendels Laws of Probabilities in Offspring
  • Standard 7
  • Ashley and Irum

2
Mendels Laws A History
  • Gregor Mendel was born in Heinzendorf
    bei Odrau, Czech Republic. He worked as a
    gardener studying beekeeping and as a physics
    teacher in an abbey. He was known as the father
    of modern genetics. He studied about dominant and
    recessive alleles in pea plants.
  • He wrote a paper called, Experiments
    on Plant Hybridization. It was published in
    1866. After peas, he studied honeybees again. He
    became an abbot in 1868, after which he
    discontinued his scientific work on account of
    his increased administrative responsibilities.

3
Mendels Laws
  • The Law of Segregation of Characteristics
  • States that from a pair of characteristics, only
    one can be represented in a reproductive cell.
  • The Law of Independent Assortment
  • States that the genes for two characteristics are
    inherited independently.

4
Punnett Squares
  • This table represents three possible genotypes,
    along with indicating how likely a particular
    offspring of this mating is to have a certain
    genotype.
  • The capital letters represents the dominant gene,
    while the lower case letters represents the
    recessive gene.

5
Recessive vs. Dominant Inheritance
  • The offspring of this mating can be affected,
    not affected, or carriers as shown by the table
    on the right.

6
Vocabulary
  • Phenotype-the appearance of an organism,
    resulting from the interaction of the genotype
    and environment.
  • Genotype- the genetic make-up of an organism that
    is determined by a single trait, set of traits,
    or an entire complex of traits.
  • Heterozygous-having dissimilar pairs of genes for
    any given hereditary characteristic.
  • Homozygous-having identical pairs of genes for
    any given pair of hereditary characteristics.

7
Whats the Difference?
  • Homozygous genes are represented as either both
    capital letters (BB) or both lower case letters
    (bb).
  • Heterozygous genes are represented as one capital
    letter and one lower case letter (Bb).

8
QUIZ TIME!!!
  • Take out your pens and paper!!!!!!!!

9
1 Egyptian Mau cats are genetically crossed for
certain lengths of fur. A breeder knows that
short hair is dominant over long hair. If 75 of
the kittens are born with short hair, what are
the parents most likely genotypes?
  • A the male is a heterozygous, short-haired cat,
    and the female a homozygous short-haired cat.
  • B the male is a homozygous, long-haired cat, and
    the female is a heterozygous, short-haired cat.
  • C the male is a homozygous, short-haired cat,
    and the female is a heterozygous, short-haired
    cat.
  • D the male is a heterozygous, short-haired cat,
    and the female is a heterozygous, short-haired
    cat.

10
Because the parents both have the less dominant
gene, the majority of the kittens must show the
less dominant gene as well.
  • D

11
2 Brown eye color is dominant to blue eye
color. A heterozygous brown eyed father and a
blue eyed mother have four children. Which
statement best describes the childrens predicted
phenotypes?
  • A 50 of children will have brown eyes, and 50
    will have blue.
  • B 75 of the children will have brown eyes and
    25 will have blue.
  • C 75 of the children will have blue eyes and
    25 will have brown.
  • D 100 of the children will have brown eyes.

12
The dominance of the fathers brown eyes is
lessened because it is heterozygous, so the
blue-eyed trait stands out more than 25
  • A

13
3 Which genetic cross will produce all
heterozygous offspring?
  • A RR x rr
  • B rr x rr
  • C RR x RR
  • D Rr x Rr

14
Heterozygous x heterozygous homozygous
Homozygous x homozygous heterozygous
  • A

15
4 What kind of letter represents homozygotes?
  • A RR
  • B Rr

16
(see Whats the Difference?)
  • A

17
5 What kind of letter represents heterozygotes?
  • A RR
  • B Rr

18
(see Whats the Difference?)
  • B

19
6 The offspring of a mating can be affected,
not affected, or ________ by a trait.
  • A Re- affected
  • B Determined
  • C Defected
  • D Carried

20
Carried
  • D

21
7 How many Laws does Mendel have?
  • A 3
  • B 6
  • C 2
  • D 1

22
2
  • C

23
8 What was one of Mendels Laws?
  • A The Law of Conservation of Mass.
  • B The Law of Segregation of Characteristics.
  • C The Law of Recessiveness.
  • D The Law of Intensity of Alleles.

24
The 2 Laws are the Law of Segregation of
Characteristics and the Law of Independent
Assortment
  • B

25
9 What was Mendels first job?
  • A Zookeeper
  • B Biologist
  • C Geneticist
  • D Gardener

26
Gardener
  • D

27
10 What was the name of Mendels paper? What
year was it published?
  • A Experiments on Plant Hybridization 1866
  • B Experimenting with Nature 1868
  • C Experiments on Plant Hybridization 1868
  • D Experimenting with Nature 1866

28
He wrote a paper named Experiments on Plant
Hybridization that was published in 1866.
  • A

29
11 What things did he study?
  • A Pea plants and human babies
  • B Pea plants and honeybees
  • C Chickens and lima beans
  • D Garbanzo beans and lima beans

30
Mendel studied the genes of Pea plants and
honeybees.
  • B

31
12 For what reason did he quit his studies?
  • A He grew tired of genetics
  • B He got Ebola
  • C His father died
  • D He became an abbot

32
Because he became an abbot, his workload
increased and he became immersed in his
administrative responsibilities.
  • D

33
13 What did Mendel study as a gardener?
  • A Weeds
  • B Butterflies
  • C Bees
  • D Honey

34
Bees
  • C

35
14 What is a Phenotype?
  • A The appearance of an organism resulting from
    the interaction of the genotype and the
    environment.
  • B The genetic makeup of an organism that is
    determined by a trait, set of traits, or an
    entire complex of traits.
  • C Having dissimilar pairs of genes for any given
    hereditary characteristic.
  • D Having identical pairs of genes for any given
    pair of hereditary characteristics.

36
(see Vocabulary)
  • A

37
15 What is the Law of Independent Assortment?
  • A It states that for a characteristic, two
    phenotypes can be present.
  • B It states that the genes for two
    characteristics are inherited independently.
  • C It states that genes are assorted
    independently.
  • D It states that out of a pair of
    characteristics, only one can be represented in a
    reproductive cell.

38
The Law of Independent Assortment states that the
genes for two characteristics are inherited
independently.
  • B
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