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What is probability?

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Punnett Squares & Probability WHAT IS PROBABILITY? Probability What is probability? The likelihood that a particular event will occur The principles of probability ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: What is probability?


1
Punnett Squares Probability
  • What is probability?

2
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3
Probability
  • What is probability?
  • The likelihood that a particular event will occur
  • The principles of probability can be used to
    predict the outcomes of genetic crosses.

4
Punnett Squares
  • The gene combinations that might result from a
    genetic cross can be determined by drawing a
    diagram

5
Tt X Tt Cross
Section 11-2
Go to Section
6
Allele combinations
  • Homozygous organisms that have two identical
    (same) alleles true-breeding for a particular
    trait
  • TT
  • tt
  • Heterozygous organisms that have two different
    alleles hybrids for a particular trait
  • Tt

7
  • Phenotype visible, physical characteristics
  • Tall or short
  • Genotype not visible, genetic makeup
  • Homozygous or heterozygous

8
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9
Independent Assortment
  • Does the gene that determines whether a seed is
    round or wrinkled in shape have anything to do
    with the gene for seed color?

10
  • NO!!!
  • The alleles for seed shape and seed color in pea
    plants do not influence each others inheritance

11
The Principle of Independent Assortment
  • Genes for different traits can segregate
    independently during the formation of gametes.

12
Summary of Mendels Principles
  • Inheritance is determined by genes passed from
    parents to offspring
  • Some forms of genes are dominant and others are
    recessive
  • Each offspring has two copies of a gene
    (alleles), one from each parent because they are
    segregated during gamete formation
  • The allele for different genes usually segregate
    independently of one another

13
  • What will happen if some alleles are neither
    dominant nor recessive?
  • What will happen if some traits are controlled by
    more than one gene?

14
Incomplete Dominance
  • When one allele is not completely dominant over
    another
  • For example 4 oclock plant

15
Figure 11-11 Incomplete Dominance in Four OClock
Flowers
Section 11-3
Go to Section
16
Figure 11-11 Incomplete Dominance in Four OClock
Flowers
Section 11-3
Go to Section
17
Codominance
  • Both alleles contribute to the phenotype of the
    organism
  • For example roan
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