Final Concepts for Chapter 11 Mendelian Genetics Allele Allele Dominant Dominant Recessive Recessive...

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Final Concepts for Final Concepts for Chapter 11 Chapter 11 Mendelian Genetics Mendelian Genetics Allele Allele Dominant Dominant Recessive Recessive P-generation P-generation F1 generation F1 generation F2 generation F2 generation Law of Law of independent independent assortment assortment Law of Law of segregation segregation Chromosomes Chromosomes Pure breed Pure breed Trait Trait Codominance Complete dominance Dihybrid cross Genotype Genotypic ratio Heterozygous Homozygous Incomplete dominance Monohybrid cross Phenotype Phenotypic ratio Probability Punnett square Testcross •Expected/ predicted results •Actual/observed results •Karyotype •Amniocentesis •Linked genes •Sex-linked disorders •Autosomal disorders

Transcript of Final Concepts for Chapter 11 Mendelian Genetics Allele Allele Dominant Dominant Recessive Recessive...

Final Concepts for Chapter 11Final Concepts for Chapter 11

Mendelian GeneticsMendelian GeneticsAlleleAlleleDominantDominantRecessiveRecessiveP-generationP-generationF1 generationF1 generationF2 generationF2 generationLaw of Law of independent independent assortmentassortmentLaw of Law of segregationsegregationChromosomesChromosomesPure breedPure breedTraitTrait

•Codominance•Complete dominance•Dihybrid cross•Genotype•Genotypic ratio•Heterozygous•Homozygous•Incomplete dominance•Monohybrid cross•Phenotype•Phenotypic ratio•Probability•Punnett square•Testcross

•Expected/predicted results

•Actual/observed results

•Karyotype

•Amniocentesis

•Linked genes

•Sex-linked disorders

•Autosomal disorders

Independent Assortment vs. Independent Assortment vs. Linked GenesLinked Genes

Mendel did not know about Mendel did not know about chromosomes when he proposed the chromosomes when he proposed the Law of Independent Assortment.Law of Independent Assortment.

The pea traits he studied happened The pea traits he studied happened to be located on different to be located on different chromosomes – so they did assort chromosomes – so they did assort independently.independently.

Independent Assortment vs. Independent Assortment vs. Linked GenesLinked Genes

Question: How many traits do you Question: How many traits do you have?have?

Question: How many chromosomes Question: How many chromosomes (per cell) do you have?(per cell) do you have?

Question: Is it possible to have only Question: Is it possible to have only one trait per chromosome? one trait per chromosome? – No, lots of genes are carried or linked No, lots of genes are carried or linked

together on the same chromosome.together on the same chromosome.

Independent Assortment vs. Independent Assortment vs. Linked GenesLinked Genes

Do the punnett square for the Do the punnett square for the following cross – assume following cross – assume independent assortment.independent assortment.

Cross two heterozygous tall, Cross two heterozygous tall, heterozygous red flowered plantsheterozygous red flowered plants

T=tallT=tall R=red flowerR=red flower

t= shortt= short r = white flowerr = white flower

Independent Assortment vs. Independent Assortment vs. Linked GenesLinked Genes

TtRr x TtRrTtRr x TtRr

TTRRTTRR TTRrTTRr TtRRTtRR TtRrTtRr

TTRrTTRr TTrrTTrr TtRrTtRr TtrrTtrr

TtRRTtRR TtRrTtRr ttRRttRR ttRrttRr

TtRrTtRr TtrrTtrr ttRrttRr ttrrttrr

TR

TR

tr

tR

Tr

Tr tR tr

What is the phenotypic ratio?

Independent Assortment vs. Independent Assortment vs. Linked GenesLinked Genes

9:3:3:1 ratio9:3:3:1 ratio

9 = tall and red9 = tall and red

3 = tall and white3 = tall and white

3 = short and red3 = short and red

1 = short and 1 = short and whitewhite

PROBABILITY:

From this cross, 48 offspring were produced.

1. How many offspring would you expect to be tall and red?

2. How many would expect to be tall and white?

3. How many would you expect to be short and white?

Independent Assortment vs. Independent Assortment vs. Linked GenesLinked Genes

Now, do the following cross BUT the Now, do the following cross BUT the genes for tallness and red flowers are genes for tallness and red flowers are linked.linked.

Cross two heterozygous tall, heterozygous red flowered plants

T=tall R=red flowert= short r = white flower

Independent Assortment vs. Independent Assortment vs. Linked GenesLinked Genes

HintHint

TT tt

RR rr

TtRr X TtRr

Is it possible to produce a Tr gamete?

Independent Assortment vs. Independent Assortment vs. Linked GenesLinked Genes

TTRRTTRR TtRrTtRr

TtRrTtRr ttrrttrr

TtRr X TtRr

TR

tr

TR

tr

What is the phenotypic ratio?

3:1

3 = Tall and Red

1 = Short and white

Independent Assortment vs. Independent Assortment vs. Linked GenesLinked Genes

So… out of the 48 offspring, if the So… out of the 48 offspring, if the genes are linked, how many would be genes are linked, how many would be – 1. tall and red?1. tall and red?– 2. tall and white?2. tall and white?– 3. short and red?3. short and red?– 4. short and white?4. short and white?Answer:Answer:tall and red = 36tall and red = 36 tall/white = 0tall/white = 0short and white = 12short and white = 12 short/red = 0short/red = 0

EXPECTED RESULTS!

Independent Assortment vs. Independent Assortment vs. Linked GenesLinked Genes

Is it possible for our Is it possible for our Actual ResultsActual Results to to show any flowers that are tall/white show any flowers that are tall/white or short/red?or short/red?

Yes – how?Yes – how?

Crossing overCrossing over

Crossing over occurs in Crossing over occurs in meiosismeiosis

Pieces of the chromosomes actual Pieces of the chromosomes actual switch places.switch places.

Complete vs Incomplete Complete vs Incomplete DominanceDominance

Codominance – the alleles are Codominance – the alleles are equally dominantequally dominant

Roan CowRoan Cow Human Blood TypeHuman Blood Type

Sex-linked TraitsSex-linked Traits Traits carried on the X chromosomeTraits carried on the X chromosome

Fill in the genotypes on the pedigree.

Autosomal disordersAutosomal disorders

Disorders carried on non-sex Disorders carried on non-sex chromosomes (first 22 pairs)chromosomes (first 22 pairs)

Some are autosomal dominantSome are autosomal dominant– Huntington’s diseaseHuntington’s disease

Most are autosomal recessiveMost are autosomal recessive– Sickle-cell anemiaSickle-cell anemia– Cystic fibrosisCystic fibrosis

Question: How do you know if the Question: How do you know if the pure bred dog you just paid big pure bred dog you just paid big bucks for is actually pure?bucks for is actually pure?

GG? Gg?

Test CrossTest Cross

Cross using a homozygous recessive Cross using a homozygous recessive individual with a dominant individual individual with a dominant individual to determine if the dominant to determine if the dominant individual is heterozygous or individual is heterozygous or homozygous dominant (pure)homozygous dominant (pure)

Why use a homozygous recessive Why use a homozygous recessive individual?individual?

Test CrossTest Cross

Do the punnett squares for each case:Do the punnett squares for each case:

GG x ggGG x gg Gg x ggGg x gg

Test CrossTest Cross

All offspring produced should show All offspring produced should show the dominant characteristics if the the dominant characteristics if the dominant parent is pure (GG) for the dominant parent is pure (GG) for the trait.trait.