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Standard Biology Chapter 26 Inheritance of Traits

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Standard Biology Chapter 26 Inheritance of Traits Section 1 Genetics, How and Why * * Genetics Genetics: the study of how traits are passed from parent to offspring ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Standard Biology Chapter 26 Inheritance of Traits


1
Standard Biology Chapter 26 Inheritance of Traits
  • Section 1 Genetics, How and Why

2
Genetics
  • Genetics the study of how traits are passed from
    parent to offspring
  • Mystery for a long time
  • Now know traits are passed in sex cells

3
Chromosomes
  • Nucleus found in center of cell which directs the
    cells activities
  • Chromosomes are found in nucleus
  • Chromosomes are thickened and easy to see
  • Remember, chromosomes are duplicated before cell
    reproduction

4
Chromosomes
  • Two kinds of cells
  • Body cells- chromosomes in pairs (diploid)
  • Sex cells- single chromosomes (so ½ the number of
    chromosomes as body cells) (haploid)

5
Genes on Chromosomes
  • Gene
  • Small section of chromosome that determines a
    specific trait examples
  • Eye color
  • Wing shape
  • Chemical process
  • Humans have about 23,000 genes

6
Genes on Chromosomes
  • Genes are arranged on a chromosome like beads on
    a necklace
  • Chromosomes are paired, so genes are paired
    (except sex cells)

7
Passing Traits to Offspring
Female egg
  • Traits are passes from parent to offspring in sex
    cells
  • Example Ear Lobe Shape p. 548

A
A
AF
F
Child will have free ear lobes
F
Male sperm
A attached ear lobes F free ear lobes
8
Dominant and Recessive Genes
  • One trait dominates another like free dominates
    attached
  • Freedominate and Attachedrecessive
  • Mother is pure attached (AA) or homozygous
    recessive (homo means same)
  • Father is pure dominate (FF) or homozygous
    dominate
  • Child is one Free and one Attached (FA) or
    heterozygous (hetero means different)

9
Traits of Plants and Animals
Trait found in Dominant Trait Recessive Trait
Flies Long wings Short wings
Pea plants Purple flowers White flowers
Humans Can roll tongue Cant roll tongue
Corn plants Normal height Dwarf
Dogs Short hair Long hair
10
When Both Parents are Heterozygous
  • If mother is heterozygous (FA), she can make F
    eggs and A eggs
  • If father is Heterozygous (FA), he can make F
    sperm and A sperm
  • How many combinations of traits in children as
    possible? Table 26-2 p. 551

11
When Both Parents are Heterozygous
  • Mothers eggs F and A
  • Fathers sperm F and A
  • Child FF, FA, AF or AA
  • So four combinations of genes possible (although
    FA and AF are the same)
  • Child will have free ear lobes if FF, FA or AF
  • Child will have attached ear lobes if AA

12
Standard Biology Chapter 26 Inheritance of Traits
  • Section 2 Expected and Observed Results

13
Punnett Square
  • Easy way to look at combinations of traits is
    with a Punnett Square
  • Letters used represent genes
  • Capital letters dominant
  • Lower case letters recessive
  • Traits letter based on dominant

14
Punnett Square
Mothers genes
  • Example
  • Free ear lobes dominant F
  • Attached ear lobes recessive f
  • Homozygous recessive mother ff
  • Homozygous dominant father FF

f
f
F
Ff
Ff
Ff
F
Ff
Fathers genes
15
Punnett Square
Mothers genes
  • Example when parents are heterozygous

F
f
F
Ff
FF
Fathers genes
ff
f
Ff
16
Directions for Punnett Square
  1. Draw a Punnett Square (4 boxes). Each box shows
    possible combination of genes in offspring.
  2. Decide what genes will be in the sex cells of
    each parent.
  3. Write mothers genes on top write fathers genes
    on side.
  4. Copy the letters that appear at the top of the
    square into the boxes below each letter.
  5. Copy the letters that appear at the side into the
    boxes next to each letter.
  6. Look at the 4 small boxes in the Punnett Square,
    these are possible combinations in the offspring.

17
Expected Results
  • Get from Punnett Square
  • What you expect to happen
  • Probability

Expected Results
18
Observed Results
Expected Results
  • The numbers you actually get
  • They dont match up exactly with what you expect
  • The greater the number of offspring, the closer
    you should get to the expected results.
  • Table 26-3 p. 557

Observed results when you count the pods of this
one cross 71 yellow pods and 24 green pods
19
Mendels Work
  • Gregor Mendel
  • Father of Genetics
  • 1865 Austrian monk/teacher in Czech
  • Grew garden peas, came up with ideas about how
    traits are inherited
  • Counted 1000s of traits in pea plants and
    conducted scientific investigations (applied math
    to science)

20
Mendels Work
  • Traits he studied
  • Plant height
  • Pod colorPod shape
  • Seed color
  • Seed shape
  • Flower color
  • Flower position
  • Always found 3 dominate to 1 recessive when
    heterozygous parents were crossed

21
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