Exceptions to Mendelian Genetics Codominance Multiple Alleles Incomplete

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Exceptions to Mendelian Genetics Codominance, Multiple Alleles, Incomplete dominance, and Sex-linked Inheritance

Exceptions to Mendelian Genetics Codominance, Multiple Alleles, Incomplete dominance, and Sex-linked Inheritance

Incomplete Dominance Some alleles are not completely dominant over the other allele and an

Incomplete Dominance Some alleles are not completely dominant over the other allele and an intermediate phenotype exists ◦ These alleles are said to have incomplete dominance When both alleles are present in a heterozygote, they are both expressed in a combined phenotype ◦ A blending of the two alleles results When expressing incomplete dominant alleles, both alleles are represented by the same capital letters and lower case letters Example: Pink carnations = neither white or red flowers are dominant so a blending occurs and the flowers are pink

Your Turn: Incomplete dominance If a pink carnation was crossed with a red carnation,

Your Turn: Incomplete dominance If a pink carnation was crossed with a red carnation, will any of the offspring be pink? Use the following alleles: R for red and r for white

 Remember: Rr = pink flower R r RR = red flower RR Rr

Remember: Rr = pink flower R r RR = red flower RR Rr offspring = Red (RR) and Pink (Rr) R R

Codominance Not alleles are dominant and recessive Some alleles are equally strong and neither

Codominance Not alleles are dominant and recessive Some alleles are equally strong and neither are masked by the other ◦ These alleles are said to be codominant When both alleles are present in a heterozygote, they are both expressed in the phenotype When expressing codominant alleles, both alleles are represented by different capital letters Example: Roan Horses= both red and white hairs are expressed, one is not dominate over the other

Your Turn: Codominance A male roan horse is crossed with a female red horse.

Your Turn: Codominance A male roan horse is crossed with a female red horse. ◦ What colors will their foals be? ◦ Use the following alleles: CR for red and CW for white

 Remember: C RC R CR = Female CW CRCW = male Foals =

Remember: C RC R CR = Female CW CRCW = male Foals = Roan (CRCW) and Red (CRCR) CR CRCR CRCW

Multiple Alleles Multiple alleles: traits that are controlled by 3 or more alleles ◦

Multiple Alleles Multiple alleles: traits that are controlled by 3 or more alleles ◦ Example: human blood types 4 different blood types: A, B, AB, and O 3 different alleles: IA, IB, i Codominance is also seen in blood types: when both phenotypes are expressed equally ◦ Example: AB blood type Phenotype Genotype A IA IA or IA i B IB IB or IB i AB IA IB O ii

Your Turn: Blood Type Problem Cross a heterozygous blood type A man with a

Your Turn: Blood Type Problem Cross a heterozygous blood type A man with a heterozygous blood type B women. What blood types could be found in their children?

 Remember: IBi = female IAi = male Offspring= blood type A (IAi), blood

Remember: IBi = female IAi = male Offspring= blood type A (IAi), blood type B (IBi), blood type AB (IAIB), and blood type O (ii) IA i IB i IA IB IA i IB i ii

Sex-Linked Traits The presence of a gene on a sex chromosome is called sex-linkage.

Sex-Linked Traits The presence of a gene on a sex chromosome is called sex-linkage. X-linked genes = genes found on the X chromosome Can be found in BOTH males and females Y-linked genes = genes found on the Y chromosome Will be found ONLY in males

Sex-Linked Traits X Remember: XX = female XY = male (Y makes the guy!)

Sex-Linked Traits X Remember: XX = female XY = male (Y makes the guy!) X X Y

Your Turn WHAT IS THE PROBABILITY OF HAVING A MALE OFFSPRING? X Y XX

Your Turn WHAT IS THE PROBABILITY OF HAVING A MALE OFFSPRING? X Y XX XY X X

Sex-Linked Traits Examples of sex-linked traits: ◦ ◦ Red-green colorblindness Male pattern baldness Hemophilia

Sex-Linked Traits Examples of sex-linked traits: ◦ ◦ Red-green colorblindness Male pattern baldness Hemophilia Eye color in fruit flies

Sex-Linked Traits Genotype Phenotype Example Problems: ◦ Red-green colorblindness is a recessive Xlinked trait

Sex-Linked Traits Genotype Phenotype Example Problems: ◦ Red-green colorblindness is a recessive Xlinked trait ***XNXn is a carrier. She does NOT exhibit the trait, but she CAN pass it on to her children. X NY Male – Not colorblind X n. Y Male Colorblind Female – Not colorblind X NX N X NX n X n Female – Not colorblind*** Female Colorblind

Your Turn: Sex-Linked Traits: Colorblindness 1 PROBLEM 1: Normal vision father X Colorblind mother

Your Turn: Sex-Linked Traits: Colorblindness 1 PROBLEM 1: Normal vision father X Colorblind mother Will any of the children be colorblind?

 Remember: X n = female XNY = male Children = Female carriers (XNXn),

Remember: X n = female XNY = male Children = Female carriers (XNXn), Colorblind Males (Xn. Y) XN Y Xn Xn X NX n X n. Y

Sex-Linked Traits: Colorblindness PROBLEM 2: Colorblind father X Normal vision mother (not a carrier)

Sex-Linked Traits: Colorblindness PROBLEM 2: Colorblind father X Normal vision mother (not a carrier) Will any of the children be colorblind?

 Remember: X NX N = female Xn. Y = male Children = Female

Remember: X NX N = female Xn. Y = male Children = Female carriers (XNXn), Normal Males (XNY) Xn Y XN XN X NX n X NY

Sex-Linked Traits: Colorblindness PROBLEM 3: If one of the daughters from Problem 2 marries

Sex-Linked Traits: Colorblindness PROBLEM 3: If one of the daughters from Problem 2 marries a normal vision husband, will her sons have normal vision?

 Remember: XNXn = female XNY = male XN Children = Female carrier (XNXn),

Remember: XNXn = female XNY = male XN Children = Female carrier (XNXn), Normal Female (XNXN) Normal Male (XNY), Colorblind Male (Xn. Y) Y XN Xn X NX N X NX n X NY X n. Y