Genetics Big Question: How are traits passed from parents to offspring?
Friday January 7 th Using your prior knowledge of genetics, explain how two brown rabbits could have...
-
Upload
shonda-hodge -
Category
Documents
-
view
213 -
download
0
Transcript of Friday January 7 th Using your prior knowledge of genetics, explain how two brown rabbits could have...
Friday January 7th
Using your prior knowledge of genetics, explain how two brown
rabbits could have white offspring.
1
Goal #1:GregorMendel
3
I. Heredity = the passing of traits from parent to offspring
4
A. Concepts of heredity 1. genes determine traits
2. genes are found on chromosomes 3. genes are made up of DNA 4. genes separate during meiosis
- each gamete receives
different genes (some from mom, some from dad)
5
For Example:• You may have
attached earlobes• But your
brother/sister may have free earlobes
• This means the gene for earlobes took on one form of a trait for one of you and another form for your brother/sister.
6
B. Alleles: different forms of a gene for a trait a. alleles separate into sex cells during meiosis b. can be dominant or recessive (A or a)
7
C. Traits:characteristics that vary between individuals
What are some examples of traits?
ex: hair color, eye color, etc.
8
D. Genetics: the study of how alleles affect generations of offspring
9
II. Father of genetics: Gregor Mendel
A. History 1. He was a monk2. Experimented with pea plants
3.Died in 1884 with no recognition for his scientific discoveries.
10
B. Mendel’s experiments 1.Mendel chose peas because they were easy to breed for pure traits.2. Purebreed (true-breed): organisms that always produce the same traits.
Ex: tall plants always
produce tall plants
11
12
3. Self-pollination: taking pollen from the male reproductive structures (anthers) and placing it on the female reproductive structures (stigma) on the SAME plant– 1 parent:
offspring are identical to parent
13
4. Cross-pollination: taking pollen from the male reproductive structures and placing it on the female reproductive structures on a DIFFERENT plant. – 2 parents – offspring not always
identical to parents– hybrids: crosses of different
parents that have different traits
14
15
a. Mendel crossed a parent generation (P1), of a pure tall plant with a pure short plant. –offspring
called the first filial generation (F1)
–Results: ALL tall plants.
16
b. Mendel then crossed these offspring (the 1st generation, the F1) of all tall plants and planted the seeds. – new offspring
called the second filial generation (F2),
– Results: 3 tall plants and 1 short plant (3:1)
How did this occur?
17
C. Mendel’s Principle of Dominance
1. Dominance: form of a trait that masks another form of a trait –P 2. Recessive: form of a trait that is masked - p
18
III. Probability: science that helps determine the chance that something will take place.a. multiple trials provide more accurate results. b. Scientific research is based on accurate, repeatable results.
19
C#1: Gregor MendelConstruct a flowchart on Mendel’s Methods for breeding pea plants. Include as many vocab words as possible. Include P1 and F1 crosses and results 5
Create a diagram/picture on Mendel’s principles of dominance and segregation. Describe why it is important for alleles to segregate during gamete formation (meiosis).
10
Create a collage comparing Mendel’s Laws. Use Goal #1 – be creative and use your own imagination
10
11-1 Section Assessment – must be in complete sentences5
20