1 / 54

Pedigree Notes

Pedigree Notes. What is a pedigree ? A pedigree is a diagram of family relationships that uses s ymbols to represent the people and lines to represent genetic relationships. What symbols are used for males and female on a pedigree ? = female = affected female

gail
Download Presentation

Pedigree Notes

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Pedigree Notes

  2. What is a pedigree? A pedigree is a diagram of family relationships that uses symbols to represent the people and lines to represent genetic relationships. • What symbols are used for males and female on a pedigree? = female = affected female = male = affected male • How is a married couple indicated on a pedigree? Draw you answer. By a solid horizontal line

  3. How would you draw a married couple with 3 children on a pedigree? Draw you answer. • What is a ‘carrier’? This is not in your text – THINK! A carrier is someone who “carries” the alleles for the recessive trait and can pass it on. They ARE NOT affected.

  4. Look at figure 14-3. What are the genotypes of both parents on the left in the second row? How do you know? rr x rr Because they are both showing the recessive phenotype (they are shaded).

  5. Autosomal or X-linked: • autosomal – involving chromosomes that are not the sex chromosomes • x-linked – involving traits linked to the sex chromosomes; specifically the X chromosome • Dominant or Recessive: • an allele that is always expressed when it is present. • Dominant alleles are usually represented by capital letters, such as F. • an allele that is not expressed when the dominant allele is present. • Recessive alleles are usually represented by lowercase letters, such as f.

  6. Draw a pedigree that represents Mary married to Greg, with 2 sons and 1 daughter. Their son, Scott married April and had Sutton (a boy) and Kendall (a girl). Their daughter, Karen, married Harry and had Tom (a son) and Jerry (a son). Please label the pedigree with the names of the people Mary Rr Greg Rr Scott Harry April Karen Tyler rr RR rr rr RR Kendall rr rr Rr Rr Sutton Tom Jerry

  7. Draw a pedigree that represents Julie married to Jeff, with one daughter, Josephine. Josephine married Joseph and had Jason and How. How married Julia and had Shannon and fraternal twin boys, Mark and Alex. Mark married Alison and had Ray and Scarlet. Please label the pedigree with the names of the people. Jeff Julie Josephine Joseph How Jason Julia Alex Shannon Alison Mark Ray Scarlet

  8. Label the genotypes • bb • BB • Bb • bb • Bb • Bb • Bb • Bb • Bb • bb • Bb • Bb • bb • Bb or BB • Bb or BB • bb

  9. The below pedigree is for hemophilia, an x-linked recessive disease. Label the genotypes for each person. Use a combination of the following alleles: XN, Xn, or Y. (Remember: Male = XY, Female = XX) • XnY • XNXn • XNXn • XnY • XnXn • XNY • XNXn • XNY • XnY • XNXn • XNY • XNXnor XNXN • XnY • XNXn or XNXN

  10. How would you be able to tell, if you were not told, whether a pedigree was for an x-linked trait or not? • Males have just one X chromosome. Thus, all X-linked alleles are expressed in males, even if they are recessive.

  11. Draw the pedigree below & Label the genotypes of the people when possible. If impossible to tell, put a question mark. Use F for the normal allele, and f for the cystic fibrosis allele. Grandma and Grandpa Miller are both healthy. They had four children: Hank, Scottie, Julia and Fred. Fred had cystic fibrosis and dies at the age of five. Hank married Maria, and they have three healthy children: Ethyl, Joyce and Fran. Scottie married Cindy and have two healthy children: Little Joe and Sally. Julia married John and Had two children: Frank and Susan. Frank has cystic fibrosis. Ff Ff Cindy Maria Julia Scottie Hank F? ff F? F? F? Ff Ff John Fred F? F? F? F? F? F? ff Frank

  12. Monohybrid Cross

  13. 1. Rr x rr • Genotype: 50% Rr, 50% rr 1:1 • Phenotype: 50% round seed coat shape, 50% wrinkled seed coat shape  1:1

  14. 2. Rr x Rr • Genotype: 25% RR, 50% Rr, 25% rr 1:2:1 • Phenotype: 75% round seed coat shape, 25% wrinkled seed coat shape  3:1

  15. 3. Tt x Tt • Genotype: 25% TT, 50% Tt, 25% tt 1:2:1 • Phenotype: 75% Tall height, 25% short height  3:1

  16. 4. Gg (heterozygous) x Gg (Heterozygous) • Genotype: 25% GG, 50% Gg, 25% gg 1:2:1 • Phenotype: 75% Green pod color, 25% Yellow pod color  3:1

  17. 5. GG (homozygous green) x Gg (heterozygous) • Genotype: 50% GG, 50% Gg 1:1 • Phenotype: 100% Green pod plant

  18. 6. TT (homozygous tall) x tt (homozygous short) • Genotype: 100% Tt • Phenotype: 100% Tall Plant

  19. 7. Bb (Brown seed) x bb (white seed) • Genotype: 50% Bb, 50% bb  1:1 • Phenotype: 50% Brown seed plant, 50% white seed plant  1:1

  20. 8. Yy (heterozygous) x yy (white fruit plant) • Genotype: 50% Yy, 50% yy 1:1 • Phenotype: 50% yellow fruit, 50% white fruit  1:1

  21. 9. Ll (heterozygous) x Ll (heterozygous) • Genotype: 25% LL, 50% Ll, 25% ll 1:2:1 • Phenotype: 75% long wing flies, 25% short wing flies  3:1

  22. 10. Tt (heterozygous for tongue rolling) x tt (cannot roll tongue) • Genotype: 50% Tt, 50% tt 1:1 • Phenotype: 50% roll tongue, 50% cannot roll tongue  1:1

  23. Dihybrid Cross

  24. hhFF • HHff • Hhff • HHFf • hhFf • HhFf • FFtt • FfTt • Fftt • Fftt • FfTT • FFTt

  25. 3a. aaHh (albino that is heterozygous for curly hair) x AAhh (homozygous for normally pigmented skin with straight hair) (aH, ah, aH, ah) x (Ah, Ah, Ah, Ah) • Genotypes: 50% AaHh, 50% Aahh 1:1 • Phenotypes: 50% normal skin & curly hair, 50% normal skin & straight hair  1:1

  26. 3b. aahh (albino with straight hair) x AAHH (pure curly hair, homozygous dominant for skin coloring) (ah, ah, ah, ah) x (AH, AH, AH, AH) • Genotypes: 100% AaHh • Phenotypes: 100% normal pigmented skin with curly hair

  27. 3c. AaHh (F1 hybrid) x AaHh (F1 hybrid) (AH, Ah, aH, ah) x (AH, Ah, aH, ah) • Genotypes: aahh, Aahh, AAhh, aaHh, AaHh, AAHh, aaHH, AaHH, AAHH • Phenotypes: Normal skin/curly, albino/curly, normal skin/straight, albino/straight  9:3:3:1

  28. 4a. Ddff (no freckles and heterozygous for dimples) x ddff (no freckles and no dimples) (Df, df, Df, df) x (df, df, df, df) • Genotypes: 50% Ddff, 50% ddff 1:1 • Phenotypes: 50% dimples and no freckles, 50% no dimples and no freckles  1:1

  29. 4b. ddFf (no dimples that has freckles) x DDFF (homozygous dominant for both traits) (dF, df, dF, df) x (DF, DF, DF, DF) • Genotypes: 50% DdFF, 50% DdFf 1:1 • Phenotypes: 100% dimples and freckles

  30. 4c. ddff(homozygous recessive for both traits) x ddff (homozygous recessive for both traits (df, df, df, df) x (df, df, df, df) • Genotypes: 100% ddff • Phenotypes: 100% no dimples and no freckles

  31. Bikini Bottom WS 1

  32. TT – Ho Bb – He DD – Ho Ff – He tt- Ho dd – Ho Dd– He ff– Ho Tt – He bb – Ho BB – Ho FF – Ho Purebred = homozygous dominant & homozygous recessive Hybrids = heterozygous

  33. 2. YY = Yellow Yy = Yellow yy = blue 3. Tall = Tt, TT Short = tt

  34. Matching • G • E • L • I • A • H • J • K • B • F • D • C

  35. 1. BB x bb • 100% • No they would not be considered purebreds because they have the heterozygous genotypes. They would be hybrids.

  36. 2. Pp x Pp • 25%

  37. 3. Yy x yy • 50%

  38. 4. TT x Tt • No

  39. 5. Ee x EE • Yes, they made a mistake

  40. 6. ll x ll • No, because there is no dominant allele present • Homozygous Dominant (LL)

  41. 7. ll x ll • Ss • Ss • Ss x Ss Genotype: SS, Ss, ss 1:2:1 Phenotype: Squarepants, Roundpants  3:1

  42. Bikini Bottom WS 2

  43. 1. ssll x SSLL (sl, sl, sl, sl) x (SL, SL, SL, SL) a) b) 100% c) 0%

  44. 2. YySs x yyss (YS, Ys, yS, ys) x (ys, ys, ys, ys) a) b) 50% d) 25% c) 50% e) 25%

  45. 3. PpTT x pptt (PT, pT, PT, pT) x (pt, pt, pt, pt) • No, because they will all have thick eyebrows • Yes, all of their offspring will have thick eyebrows.

  46. 4. • Yes, because for all of their offspring to have hair he must mate with a homozygous dominant female. b) No, because squidward is homozygous dominant. If he marries a homozygous recessive all of their offspring will be heterozygous – which will still show the dominant phenotype.

  47. 5. BBhhx bbHh (Bh, Bh, Bh, Bh) x (bH, bh, bH, bh) b) They could possible be purebred for being bald c) 50%

  48. 6. ddFf x DDFF (dF, df, dF, df) x (DF, DF, DF, DF) b) 0% c) 100%

  49. Extension to Mendel

  50. Palamino Horses - Incomplete dominance • Because it is a blend between white and brown. Neither allele is showing complete dominance. • BB x bbBb = 100%100% Palamino • Parent #1: BbParent #2: Bb Both are heterozygous • Mendel stated that one allele is dominant which will mask the recessive allele. With incomplete dominance that does not occur.

More Related