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Intro to Genetics. Genetics. Student Expectation: B 6.F Predict possible outcomes of various genetic combinations such as monohybrid crosses, dihybrid crosses and non-Mendelian inheritance. Readiness Standard. Gregor Mendel. Austrian monk born 1822 Lived in a monastery
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Genetics Student Expectation: B 6.F Predict possible outcomes of various genetic combinations such as monohybrid crosses, dihybrid crosses and non-Mendelian inheritance. Readiness Standard
Gregor Mendel • Austrian monk born 1822 • Lived in a monastery and taught high school • Experimented with pea plants by cross breeding plants with different characteristics and studying results. • Known as the father of Genetics
Mendel’s Principles Law of Inheritance – Characteristics or traits are inherited by individual units known as “genes”.
Vocabulary • Gene – the sequence of DNA that codes for a protein and thus determines a trait. • Example – a gene will determine plant height in peas.
Mendel’s Principles • Law of Segregation - states that during the formation of reproductive cells (gametes), pairs of hereditary factors (genes) for a specific trait separate so that offspring receive one factor from each parent.
Vocabulary • Allele – one of a number of different forms of a gene. • Example: this flower carries an allele for white and an allele for purple flowers
Mendel’s Principles Law of Independent Assortment - states that chance deter- mines which factor for a particular trait is inherited.
Mendel’s Principles • Law of Dominance – states that when 2 or more forms of a gene exist (alleles), some forms are dominant and others are recessive
Dominant/Recessive Hitch Hikers Thumb Normal Thumb
Dominant/Recessive Free Earlobes Attached Earlobes
Dominant/Recessive Other examples of dominant traits: Dimples Tongue Rolling Freckles Curly hair (may be more than one gene)
Dominant/Recessive Shapes for Pea seeds R = round (Dominant) r = wrinkled (recessive) Genotype Phenotype RR Round homozygous dominant Rr Round heterozygous dominant rr wrinkled homozygous recessive
Monohybrid Crosses • Practice some monohybrid crosses BB x BB BB x Bb BB x bb Bb x Bb Bb x bb What are the genotypic ratios? What are the phenotypic ratios?
Non Mendelian Genetics Exceptions to Mendel’s Principles: • Not all genes show simple patterns of dominant and recessive alleles • The majority of genes have more than two alleles. • Many traits are controlled by more than one gene.
Non Mendelian Genetics • Incomplete Dominance - When one allele is not dominant over the other but the heterozygous offspring produce an intermediate (3rd) phenotype. Neither fully expressed. • Example: Red (RR) x white (rr) = Pink (Rr)
Non Mendelian Genetics • Co-dominance - Both alleles contribute to the phenotype. Both are expressed at the same time. • Example: Brown BB x White WW = brown and white - BW
Non Mendelian Genetics • Multiple Alleles - More than 2 possible alleles exist – not “either/or”. Only 2 expressed at a time. • Example: Blood Type iA, iB, iAiB,ii
Non Mendelian Genetics • Polygenic Traits - Traits controlled by several genes often on multiple chromosomes. • Examples: Skin Color Eye Color
Polygenic Traits Skin Color
Non Mendelian Genetics • Sex Linked Traits - Genes that are carried by the sex chromosomes. Read More: http://anthro.palomar.edu/biobasis/bio_4.htm
Journal Work • In your journal you will work the following punnett squares. This will be a graded assignment. • You must re-write or abbreviate the questions and you must show your work and circle or hi-lite your answers.
Journal Work Problem 1 • Identify each of the following as: Homozygous dominant, homozygous recessive or heterozygous. A. bb B. Hybrid C. TT D. Gg E. Purebred
Journal Work - Problem 2 Dominant/Recessive Monohybrid Cross Draw a Punnett square and provide the genotypic and phenotypic information. I = Not allergic to Iodine i – allergic to iodine Ii x II Genotypic ratios Phenotypic ratios Ii x ii Genotypic ratios Phenotypic ratios
Journal Work - Problem 3 Dominant/Recessive Monohybrid Cross Two elephants are crossed and the resulting offspring have 50% large ears and 50% small ears. E = large ears e = small ears What are the genotypes of the parent? SHOW YOUR PUNNETT SQUARE.
Journal Work - Problem 4 Dominant/Recessive Monohybrid Cross A black rabbit is crossed with a white rabbit. 100% of the offspring are heterozygous for color. B = black b = white What are the genotypes of the parent? What are the phenotype percents for the offspring? SHOW YOUR PUNNETT SQUARE.
Journal Work - Problem 5 Dominant/Recessive Monohybrid Cross Cross a homozygous fuzzy bear with a hairless bear. F = fuzzyf – hairless What are the F1 genotypic ratios? What are the F1 phenotypic ratios?
Journal Work - Problem 6 Dominant/Recessive Monohybrid Cross Cross a heterozygous purple-flowered plant with a plant that has white flowers. P = purple p – white What are the F1 genotypic ratios? What are the F1 phenotypic ratios?
Journal Work – Problem 7 Dominant/Recessive Dihybrid Cross: Y – yellow peas P – purple flowers T-tall plant y – green peas p – white flowers t – short plant Cross two heterozygous tall, heterozygous yellow pea plants. What are the parent genotypes? What are the F1 genotypic ratios? What are the F1 phenotypic ratios?
Journal Work – Problem 8 Dominant/Recessive Dihybrid Cross: Y – yellow peas P – purple flowers T-tall plant y – green peas p – white flower t – short plant Cross a short, purple flower plant that is homozygous for color with a short, purple flower plant that is heterozygous for color. Whate are the parent genotypes? What are the F1 genotypic ratios? What are the F1 phenotypic ratios?
Journal Work – Problem 9 Dominant/Recessive Dihybrid Cross: Y – yellow peas P – purple flowers T-tall plant y – green peas p – white flower t – short plant Cross a heterozygous purple flowered, green pea plant with a plant that has white flowers and is heterozygous for pea color. What are the parent genotypes? What are the F1 genotypic ratios? What are the F1 phenotypic ratios?
Journal Work – Problem 10 Incomplete Dominance - Monohybrid Cross: In snapdragons, red and white are both dominant. When they cross, they produce a pink flower. R – red R’ – white Cross a homozygous red and a homozygous white snapdragon. What are the parent genotypes? What are the F1 genotypic ratios? What are the F1 phenotypic ratios?
Journal Work – Problem 11 Co - Dominance - Monohybrid Cross: In a certain type of chicken, black and white feather share dominance. When they cross they produce chickens with both black and white feathers. B - black B’ - white Cross a homozygous black and a homozygous white chicken. Whate are the parent genotypes? What are the F1 genotypic ratios? What are the F1 phenotypic ratios?
Journal Work – Problem 12 Incomplete and Co - Dominance - Dihybrid Cross: In Fuzzy Trolls, Blue and Purple hair are both dominant. A hybrid genotype produces blue and purple stripes. Yellow skin and Red skin are both dominant. A hybrid genotype produces orange skin. B – Blue hair Y – yellow skin B’ – Purple hair Y’ Red skin A troll with purple hair and red skin reproduces with a troll with blue hair and orange skin. What are the parent genotypes? What are the F1 genotypic ratios? What are the F1 phenotypic ratios?
Journal Work – Problem 13 Multiple Alleles Monohybrid Cross: Blood Type: Cross a heterozygous Type A with a heterozygous Type B. Whate are the parent genotypes? What are the F1 genotypic ratios? What are the F1 phenotypic ratios?
Journal Work – Problem 14 Sex Linked - Monohybrid Cross: A female who is a carrier for baldness marries a man with normal hair patterns H – Normal hair pattern h – bald What are the parent genotypes? What are the F1 genotypic ratios? What are the F1 phenotypic ratios?