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Genetics

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Title: Genetics


1
Genetics
  • Chapter 11

2
Heredity
  • Passing of traits from parent to offspring

3
Genetics
  • The study of heredity
  • Gregor Mendel- Austrian monk known as the father
    of genetics

4
Mendels Four Hypotheses
  1. For each inherited trait, an individual has a
    copy of that gene from each parent.
  2. There are alternate versions of genes, called
    alleles. (ex freckles or no freckles)

5
Hypothesis continued
  • When 2 different alleles occur together, one of
    them may be completely expressed (dominant),
    while the other may not be observed (recessive).
  • 4. Alleles separate independently, so that each
    gamete only carries 1 allele for that trait.

6
Monohybrid cross
  • Mendel began with 1 trait (monohybrid) crosses
  • He bred pea plants to produce several generations
  • P- the parent generation
  • F1 - the first filial generation
  • F2 - second filial generation

7
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8
  • Mendel concluded that each parent has two
    separate factors for a particular trait
  • Factors are now called genes.

9
Mendels Laws of Heredity
  1. Law of Segregation- two alleles separate when
    gametes are formed
  2. Law of Independent Assortment- alleles of
    different genes separate independently of one
    another during gamete formation

10
Homozygous dominant parent
Homozygous recessive parent
Mendels Law of Segregation
(chromosomes duplicated before meiosis)
meiosis I
meiosis II
(gametes)
(gametes)
fertilization produces heterozygous offspring
Fig. 11-5, p.172
11
Independent Assortment
Nucleus of a diploid (2n) reproductive cell
with two pairs of homologous chromosomes
Possible alignments of the two homologous chromoso
mes during metaphase I of meiosis
The resulting alignments at metaphase II
Allelic combinations possible in gametes
1/4 AB
1/4 ab
1/4 Ab
1/4 aB
Fig. 11-8, p.174
12
Some modern genetic terms
  • Alleles are represented by letters
  • Dominant allele is a capital letter
  • Recessive allele is a lower case letter

13
  • Homozygous- identical alleles for a specific
    trait (BB, FF, rr, tt)
  • Heterozygous- alleles are different for a
    specific trait (Bb, Ff, Rr, Tt) (aka hybrid)
  • Genotype- the set of alleles an individual
    inherits for a trait (i.e.- Rr, Ww, ff)
  • Phenotype- the physical expression of a trait
    (i.e. blue eyes, freckles, dimples)

14
Punnett Square
  • Predicts possible outcomes of traits
  • Shows all possible outcomes of a genetic cross

15
  • Probability (likelihood that an event will occur)
    of a genetic outcome can be predicted
  • Ex cross two heterozygous individuals Aa x Aa
  • predict ratios of
  • 31 for phenotype and
  • 121 for genotype

16
Practice
  • Curly hair is dominant over straight hair. A man
    with straight hair and a woman who is
    heterozygous for curly hair have a child. What
    is the probability that this child will have
    straight hair?

17
  • Incomplete Dominance- when an individual shows a
    combination of the inherited alleles.
  • Ex red snapdragon x white snapdragon will
    produce a pink snapdragon
  • straight hair x curly hair wavy hair

18
  • Codominance- 2 dominant alleles are expressed at
    the same time
  • Ex Roan horses show both red and white hairs
    in equal numbers

19
Patterns of heredity can be very complex
  • Sex-linked trait- a trait whose alleles is
    located on the X chromosome (most are recessive)
  • Polygenic trait- trait where several genes
    influence the outcome (eye color, hair color,
    skin color, height, weight)

20
  • Multiple Alleles- genes with 3 or more alleles
  • - Blood type is an example of multiple alleles
    because we have A, B and O alleles and 4 possible
    blood type outcomes
  • (A, B, AB and O)

21
ABO Blood Type
Range of genotypes
IAIA
IBIB
or
or
IAi
IAIB
IBi
ii
Blood Types
A
AB
B
O
Fig. 11-10a, p.176
22
Diploid
  • Number of chromosomes found in the body or
    somatic cells of an organism
  • 2n

23
Haploid
  • Number of chromosomes found in the gametes of an
    organism
  • n

24
Meiosis
  • The type of cell division that produces gametes
  • Gametes sex cells
  • female gamete egg or ovum (plural ova)
  • male gamete sperm

25
Meiosis
26
Formation of sperm and egg
27
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