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Study of heredity

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Title: Study of heredity


1
Study of heredity
2
  • Heredity passing of traits from parent to child
  • Patterns of relatedness can help predict
    offspring characteristics

3
Chromosomes and Genes
  • Genes are located on chromosomes
  • Genes inherited from mom and dad
  • Genes come in several forms called alleles

4
Chromosomes and Genes
  • Allele Alternative forms of a gene
  • Ex Flower color
  • White allele or Purple allele

5
  • An allele is any alternative form of a gene
    occurring at a specific locus on a chromosome.
  • Each parent donates one allele for every gene.
  • Homozygous describes two alleles that are the
    same at a specific locus.
  • Heterozygous describes two alleles that are
    different at a specific locus.

6
Alleles can be represented using letters. Ex Aa
or AA or aa
  • A dominant allele is expressed as a phenotype
    when at least one allele is dominant.
  • A recessive allele is expressed as a phenotype
    only when two copies are present.
  • Dominant alleles are represented by UPPERCASE
    letters
  • Recessive alleles by lowercase letters.

7
  • Dominant and Recessive Genes
  • Gene that prevents the other gene from showing
    dominant
  • Gene that does NOT show even though it is
    present recessive
  • Symbol Dominant gene upper case letter T
  • Recessive gene lower case
    letter t

Recessive color
Dominant color
8
Genotype and Phenotype
  • Combination of genes an organism has (actual gene
    makeup) GENOTYPE
  • Ex TT, Tt, tt
  • Physical appearance resulting from gene make-up
    PHENOTYPE
  • Ex hitchhikers thumb or straight thumb

9
Genetics Vocabulary Review
  • Choices
  • YY
  • Tall
  • Yy
  • SS
  • yY
  • gg
  • Smooth
  • Green
  • TT
  • Dwarf
  • Which choice(s) are examples of
  • Genotypes?
  • 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9
  • Phenotypes?
  • 2, 7, 8, 10
  • Homozygous genotypes?
  • 1, 4, 6, 9
  • Heterozygous genotypes?
  • 3, 5
  • Homozygous recessive genotypes?
  • 6
  • Homozygous dominant genotypes?
  • 1, 4, 9

10
Dominant vs. Recessive
1
  • If Brown eye color is dominant over blue eye
    color, how would you indicate
  • The brown allele?
  • The blue allele?

11
Dominant vs. Recessive
2
  • If dimples in the cheeks are dominant, how would
    you indicate
  • The allele for dimples?
  • The allele for no dimples?

12
Dominant vs. Recessive
3
  • If left thumb over right thumb is dominant, how
    would you indicate
  • Left over right?
  • Right over left?

13
Mendel laid the groundwork for genetics.
  • Traits are distinguishing characteristics that
    are inherited.
  • Genetics is the study of biological inheritance
    patterns and variation.
  • Gregor Mendel showed that traits are inherited as
    discrete units.
  • Many in Mendels day thought traits were blended.

14
Mendels data revealed patterns of inheritance.
  • Mendel made three key decisions in his
    experiments.
  • use of purebred plants
  • control over breeding
  • observation of seveneither-or traits

15
  • Mendel used pollen to fertilize selected pea
    plants.
  • P generation crossed to produce F1 generation
  • interrupted the self-pollination process by
    removing male flower parts

16
  • Mendel allowed the resulting plants to
    self-pollinate.
  • Among the F1 generation, all plants had purple
    flowers
  • F1 plants are all heterozygous
  • Among the F2 generation, some plants had purple
    flowers and some had white

17
Genetic Vocabulary
  • Generations
  • P parental generation
  • F1 1st filial generation, progeny of the P
    generation
  • F2 2nd filial generation, progeny of the F1
    generation (F3 and so on)
  • Crosses
  • Monohybrid cross cross of two different
    true-breeding strains (homozygotes) that differ
    in a single trait.
  • Dihybrid cross cross of two different
    true-breeding strains (homozygotes) that differ
    in two traits.

18
Each trait had a 31 ratio. No way that can be a
coincidence!
19
Mendels 3 Conclusions
  • 1. Law of Dominance
  • If the two alleles of a particular gene present
    in an individual are the same, the individual is
    said to be homozygous. (dominant or recessive)
  • If the alleles of a particular gene present in an
    individual are different, the individual is
    heterozygous.
  • In heterozygous individuals, only the dominant
    allele is expressed the recessive allele is
    present but unexpressed.

20
Mendels 3 Conclusions
  • 2. Traits are inherited as discrete units.
  • Organisms inherit two copies of each gene
    (allele), one from each parent.
  • Genes are inherited independently of each other.

21
Mendels 3 Conclusions
  • 3. Law of Segregation
  • The two copies of alleles segregate during gamete
    formation.

22
  • Defined Tools used to determine genetic
    probability
  • Probability likelihood that a certain event
    will happen
  • 2 Steps
  • 1) Place parent genotypes on the outside of the
    box
  • 2) Fill in the boxes

Punnett Squares
23
  • Cross a homozygous dominant yellow (YY) plant
    with a homozygous recessive green (yy) plant

y y
y
y
y
y
Key Y yellow y green
Y Y
100
Probability of growing a yellow plant?
_____________
0
Probability of growing a homozygous recessive
plant? ____________
0
Probability of growing a homozygous dominant
plant? ____________
24
  • Cross a heterozygous dominant yellow (Yy) plant
    with a heterozygous dominant yellow (Yy) plant

Y
Y
Y
y
y
y
Y
Y
Y
Key Y Yellow y green
y
y
y
50
Probability of growing a heterozygous plant?
________
25
Probability of growing a green plant? ________
25
Probability of growing pure yellow? _________
25
Maria is a heterozygous healthy (Hh) female and
Jeff suffers from recessive cystic fibrosis (hh).
h
h
h
h
h
h
Key H healthy h cystic fibrosis
H
H
H
h
h
h
Probability of having a healthy child? _________
Probability of having a homozygous dominant
child? ________
50
0
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