Genetics EQ How are traits passed down through

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Genetics EQ: How are traits passed down through generations?

Genetics EQ: How are traits passed down through generations?

Gregor Mendel = Father of Genetics 1857 Worked with garden pea plant

Gregor Mendel = Father of Genetics 1857 Worked with garden pea plant

Mendel’s Experiments • Peas are a “model system. ” • • Small, easy to

Mendel’s Experiments • Peas are a “model system. ” • • Small, easy to grow. • Makes them convenient to study. • Help explain how organisms inherit traits • Started with “true breeding” plants • Trait: specific characteristic (e. g. , seed color, plant height) of an individual • Hybrid: created from cross of true-breeding individuals

Pollination and Fertilization in Plants have the ability to self-pollinate (self-fertilize) because they have

Pollination and Fertilization in Plants have the ability to self-pollinate (self-fertilize) because they have both reproductive parts. Male part Female part

Cross-Pollination Taking pollen from one plant and using it to fertilize the eggs of

Cross-Pollination Taking pollen from one plant and using it to fertilize the eggs of another plant Pollen

Pea Characteristics of Mendel’s peas Mendel studied these characteristics to observe patterns in traits

Pea Characteristics of Mendel’s peas Mendel studied these characteristics to observe patterns in traits across generations.

Mendel’s Crosses When Mendel crossed plants with contrasting traits, the hybrid offspring showed traits

Mendel’s Crosses When Mendel crossed plants with contrasting traits, the hybrid offspring showed traits of only one parent.

Dominant and Recessive Traits When a yellow pea plant is crossed with a green

Dominant and Recessive Traits When a yellow pea plant is crossed with a green pea plant, the resulting offspring are yellow. Yellow seed color is to green seed color. dominant Green seed color is recessive to yellow seed color.

Principle of Dominance • Some alleles are dominant, some recessive. • An organism with

Principle of Dominance • Some alleles are dominant, some recessive. • An organism with at least one dominant allele will exhibit that trait. • An organism with a recessive allele will exhibit the trait only in the absence of a dominant allele. dominant recessive dominant

Genes and Alleles Traits (seed shape, seed color) are determined by genes. • Genes:

Genes and Alleles Traits (seed shape, seed color) are determined by genes. • Genes: passed from one generation to the next; genetic code that determines an individual’s characteristics Forms of traits (yellow/green, round/wrinkled) are called alleles. • Alleles: the different forms of a gene. Characteristics such as pod color are determined by genes. Yellow and green pod colors are determined by alleles. The allele for green pods is recessive to the allele for yellow.

The P 1 and F 1 Generation P 1 generation True-breeding F 1 generation

The P 1 and F 1 Generation P 1 generation True-breeding F 1 generation Hybrids Let’s figure out how we can predict the F 1 gen from the P 1 gen.

Monohybrid Cross = One Trait “Height” Tall Pea x Short Pea T = Dominant

Monohybrid Cross = One Trait “Height” Tall Pea x Short Pea T = Dominant t = Recessive TT x tt “Homozygous Dominant” “True Breeding” = Homozygous X “Homozygous Recessive”

Heterozygous and Homozygous: has two identical alleles for a gene Heterozygous: has two different

Heterozygous and Homozygous: has two identical alleles for a gene Heterozygous: has two different alleles for a gene Which are: homozygous? 1, 4 heterozygous? 2, 3 1 2 3 4

1 st LAW OF HEREDITY “Law of Segregation” = – The 2 alleles for

1 st LAW OF HEREDITY “Law of Segregation” = – The 2 alleles for each trait must separate when gametes (sperm/egg) are formed. -A parent passes on, at random, only one allele for each trait to each offspring A aa

Segregation Random Fertilization

Segregation Random Fertilization

The Formation of Gametes Eggs and sperm Fertilization

The Formation of Gametes Eggs and sperm Fertilization

Making a Punnett Square A cross of birds: Beak size (B, b) Possible gametes

Making a Punnett Square A cross of birds: Beak size (B, b) Possible gametes Gametes for a parent along one side Combine gamete genotypes

Generations P 1 = Parent Plants -True breed Tall x True breed Short TT

Generations P 1 = Parent Plants -True breed Tall x True breed Short TT x tt F 1 = First Generation (children) What’s the probability that the offspring will be tall? ____ Short? _______ Genotype of offspring? _______ Genotype=genetic makeup of organism Phenotype of offspring? _______ Phenotype=physical characteristics

Law of Probability “Rules of Chance” “Odds” Numerator = winner Denominator = # horses

Law of Probability “Rules of Chance” “Odds” Numerator = winner Denominator = # horses 1/12 20: 1 5% 1: 12 “odd” 10: 1 10% 8% “chance” 2: 1 50%

Probability? “Chance” of getting a tail? “Chance” of getting snake eyes on two dice?

Probability? “Chance” of getting a tail? “Chance” of getting snake eyes on two dice?

“Chance” of getting a boy? Male: Female XY XX ½ 1: 2 odd Boy

“Chance” of getting a boy? Male: Female XY XX ½ 1: 2 odd Boy 1: 2 odd Girl 50% chance Survey Large Number 1: 1

Alleles: Tall = Dominant (T) Short = Recessive (t) Dominant = Trait Observed Recessive

Alleles: Tall = Dominant (T) Short = Recessive (t) Dominant = Trait Observed Recessive = Trait that disappeared Genotype Phenotype TT = Tall Tt = Tall tt = Short Can’t always know an organisms genotype by looking at its phenotype?

Homozygous Dominant Homozygous Recessive tt TT T t Tt Heterozygous

Homozygous Dominant Homozygous Recessive tt TT T t Tt Heterozygous

Change of colors to follow the parental alleles: F 1 Tt x Tt Combination

Change of colors to follow the parental alleles: F 1 Tt x Tt Combination of Letters/Alleles? F 2 3 Tall and 1 Short TT Tt Tt tt

The F 2 Generation – created from a cross of two F 1 generation

The F 2 Generation – created from a cross of two F 1 generation offspring. What proportion of F 2 offspring were short? 1/4 What proportion of F 2 offspring were tall? 3/4

Dihybrid Crosses: Crossing for 2 characteristics/ traits

Dihybrid Crosses: Crossing for 2 characteristics/ traits

EXAMPLE • 2 TRAITS: Seed Shape and Seed Color • Shape =Round (R) was

EXAMPLE • 2 TRAITS: Seed Shape and Seed Color • Shape =Round (R) was dominant to Wrinkled (r) • Color = Yellow (Y) was dominant to Green (y)

Making a Punnett Square: Two Factors A cross of pea plants: size (T, t)

Making a Punnett Square: Two Factors A cross of pea plants: size (T, t) and pod color (G, g) All possible gametes All gametes for a parent along one side Combine gamete genotypes

Round Yellow Seeds x Wrinkled Green Seeds Homozygous dominant for both traits _RRYY_(Genotype) Use

Round Yellow Seeds x Wrinkled Green Seeds Homozygous dominant for both traits _RRYY_(Genotype) Use FOIL to help you figure out the combinations (RR)(YY) F(irst) RY O(uter) RY I(nner) RY L(ast) RY Homozygous recessive for both traits 1. We need to first find all the possible gamete combinations of each parent ry ry Use FOIL to help you figure out the combinations (rr)(yy) F(irst) ry O(uter) ry I(nner) ry L(ast) ry gametes 2. Place your gametes in a Punnett square. RY (Genotype) ___rryy____ RY RY RY gametes

3. Fill in the Punnett square. ry RY Rr. Yy ry Rr. Yy Rr.

3. Fill in the Punnett square. ry RY Rr. Yy ry Rr. Yy Rr. Yy ry Rr. Yy So the P 1 cross of true breeding plants: Round Yellow Seeds P 1 Wrinkled Green Seeds rryy RRYY produced F 1 Rr. Yy All plants Round Yellow Seeds

Now let’s cross two F 1 generation plants. 1. We need to first find

Now let’s cross two F 1 generation plants. 1. We need to first find all the possible gamete combinations of each parent Use FOIL! Rr. Yy RY Ry r. Y ry

The presence of one specific allele for one trait has no impact on the

The presence of one specific allele for one trait has no impact on the presence of a specific allele for the second trait. The two pairs of alleles segregate independently of each other. Four classes of gametes (RY, Ry, r. Y, and ry) would be produced in equal amounts. RY Ry Rr. Yy r. Y ry

2. Place your gametes in a Punnett square. RY RY Ry r. Y ry

2. Place your gametes in a Punnett square. RY RY Ry r. Y ry Ry r. Y RY Ry r. Y ry ry RY Ry r. Y ry

Rr. Yy Round Yellow Round Green Rr. Yy Wrinkled Yellow Wrinkled Green

Rr. Yy Round Yellow Round Green Rr. Yy Wrinkled Yellow Wrinkled Green

ND 2 LAW OF HEREDITY • Law of Independent Assortment = genes for different

ND 2 LAW OF HEREDITY • Law of Independent Assortment = genes for different traits are inherited “independently” of each other. • Rr. Yy = the R and r will separate as well as the Y and y. • Alleles can recombine in 4 different ways.