mendel and heredity (chapter 8) d. blanck plhs biology d. blanck plhs biology
TRANSCRIPT
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Mendel and Heredity
(Chapter 8)
Mendel and Heredity
(Chapter 8)D. Blanck
PLHS Biology
D. BlanckPLHS Biology
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I. Orgins of Genetics:I. Orgins of Genetics:
A. Heredity: the passing of traits from parents to offspring
(Characteristic=Trait)
before DNA and chromosomes were discovered, heredity was a great mystery
A. Heredity: the passing of traits from parents to offspring
(Characteristic=Trait)
before DNA and chromosomes were discovered, heredity was a great mystery
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B. Gregor Johann Mendel: 1) Austrian monk that
is credited as the “father” of the scientific study of heredity
2) Experimented with different varieties of garden peas
a) 1st to develop rules to predict patterns of heredity
B. Gregor Johann Mendel: 1) Austrian monk that
is credited as the “father” of the scientific study of heredity
2) Experimented with different varieties of garden peas
a) 1st to develop rules to predict patterns of heredity
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b) heredity provides the basis for: Genetics –the study of
“genes”
c) repeated experiments of T.A. Knight
Mendel extended Knight’s work by applying math!(ratios and proportions)
b) heredity provides the basis for: Genetics –the study of
“genes”
c) repeated experiments of T.A. Knight
Mendel extended Knight’s work by applying math!(ratios and proportions)
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3. Why did Mendel use garden peas? a) Peas have clear traits - easy to
tell apart (see table 8-1, pg 163) b) Easy to control pollination (male
and female parts are in same flower) 1) self-fertilization – flower
fertilizes itself 2) cross-pollination –
transfer of pollen between plants
c) Easy to grow
3. Why did Mendel use garden peas? a) Peas have clear traits - easy to
tell apart (see table 8-1, pg 163) b) Easy to control pollination (male
and female parts are in same flower) 1) self-fertilization – flower
fertilizes itself 2) cross-pollination –
transfer of pollen between plants
c) Easy to grow
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C) Mendel’s work with ratios: 1. Mendel’s Experiment
monohybrid cross – only 1 trait
Step 1: Make sure plant is true-breeding
allow plant line to self-pollinate for many generations
results in no variation in traits
C) Mendel’s work with ratios: 1. Mendel’s Experiment
monohybrid cross – only 1 trait
Step 1: Make sure plant is true-breeding
allow plant line to self-pollinate for many generations
results in no variation in traits
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Step 2: Cross two “P” generation (parental generations) plants with contrasting traits
observe offspring (F1 generation)
record # of F1 plants with each trait
Step 2: Cross two “P” generation (parental generations) plants with contrasting traits
observe offspring (F1 generation)
record # of F1 plants with each trait
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Step 3: Allow F1 plants to self-pollinate
observe and count this second
generation of offspring = F2 generation
Step 3: Allow F1 plants to self-pollinate
observe and count this second
generation of offspring = F2 generation
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2. Mendel’s results: a) F1 gen. – showed only one form of trait
(ex: purple flowers) b) F2 gen. – showed both forms of trait
(ex: 705 purple: 224 white)
c) For each of the 7 traits, he found the same 3:1 ratio!
2. Mendel’s results: a) F1 gen. – showed only one form of trait
(ex: purple flowers) b) F2 gen. – showed both forms of trait
(ex: 705 purple: 224 white)
c) For each of the 7 traits, he found the same 3:1 ratio!
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Mendel’s results for other traitsMendel’s results for other traits
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results2results2
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II. Gene Theory:
A. Mendel’s Hypothesis - “foundation of genetics”
1. For each trait, an individual has 2 copies of the gene, one from each parent
2. There are alternative versions of genes
II. Gene Theory:
A. Mendel’s Hypothesis - “foundation of genetics”
1. For each trait, an individual has 2 copies of the gene, one from each parent
2. There are alternative versions of genes
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Alleles = alternative forms of a gene (green seed vs yellow seed)
1 allele for each gene comes from each parent
Genotype = set of 2 allelesex: GG or gg (G = green and g= yellow)
Phenotype = observable characteristicex: pea appears green or
yellow
Alleles = alternative forms of a gene (green seed vs yellow seed)
1 allele for each gene comes from each parent
Genotype = set of 2 allelesex: GG or gg (G = green and g= yellow)
Phenotype = observable characteristicex: pea appears green or
yellow
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Homozygous = 2 identical alleles for a trait
(ex: GG and gg)
Heterozygous = 2 different alleles for a trait
(ex: Gg or gG)
Homozygous = 2 identical alleles for a trait
(ex: GG and gg)
Heterozygous = 2 different alleles for a trait
(ex: Gg or gG)
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3. When 2 different alleles occur together, one may be completely expressed. The other may have no observable effect on phenotype
a) Dominant = allele exclusively expressed:
PP = purple Pp = purple
b) Recessive = allele NOT expressed
when dominant form is present: Pp = Purple pp = white
3. When 2 different alleles occur together, one may be completely expressed. The other may have no observable effect on phenotype
a) Dominant = allele exclusively expressed:
PP = purple Pp = purple
b) Recessive = allele NOT expressed
when dominant form is present: Pp = Purple pp = white
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III. Studying Heredity: III. Studying Heredity:
A. Punnett Square – predicts the expected genotypes of a cross.
A. Punnett Square – predicts the expected genotypes of a cross.
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• Punnett squares can also deal with multiple or complex traits.
A = Greena = absence of Green
(blue)B = Brownb = absence of Brown
(blue)
• Punnett squares can also deal with multiple or complex traits.
A = Greena = absence of Green
(blue)B = Brownb = absence of Brown
(blue)
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Color BlindnessColor Blindness• An X-Linked Trait• An X-Linked Trait
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Codominance or incomplete dominance
Codominance or incomplete dominance
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