Punnett Squares Dominant Recessive Traits Gregor Mendel is
- Slides: 35
Punnett Squares: Dominant & Recessive Traits
Gregor Mendel is often called the “Father of Genetics”.
He studied the heredity of pea plants & was the 1 st to identify dominant & recessive traits.
Our focus will be on the following three traits, height, color & texture of the peas.
A CAPITAL letter is used to represent a dominant allele while a lower case letter represents a recessive allele.
Trait Height Color Dominant Recessive trait Tall (T) Short (t) Green (G) Yellow (g) Pea Smooth (R) Wrinkled(r) texture
The physical appearance or trait that is visible (freckles, dimples, blue eyes) is known as the phenotype.
The actual gene combination or alleles that determine a trait is known as the genotype. (Bb: B-Brown & b-blue)
Offspring inherit one allele of a genotype from each parent.
If an organism carries two dominant alleles (TT) or two recessive alleles (tt) for a trait they are said to be purebred or homozygous (same).
An organism that carries both a dominant allele & a recessive allele (Tt) for a trait is called a hybrid or heterozygous (different).
“hetero” = different
In a heterozygous mix, the dominant trait will mask the recessive trait.
Some traits are determined by several genes & are therefore hard to predict in offspring, for example, height, hair color & eye color in humans.
Alleles GG Gg gg Genotype Phenotype Homozygous dominant green Heterozygous green Homozygous recessive yellow
A table called a Punnett square can be used to predict the genotypes & phenotypes offspring will have based on the genotypes or traits of the parents.
**Unless noted otherwise, use the following rules:
Mom’s genes will be first in a cross (ladies first) & should go on the left of a Punnett square. Dad’s genes will be last in a cross & should go on the top of a Punnett square. Capital letter is written BEFORE the lowercase letter in a heterozygous genotype.
OPEN ‘PUNNETT SQUARE PRACTICE’ ON GOOGLE CLASSROOM
G = green g = yellow GG X Gg Mom Dad
G g G GG Gg Mom Dad
G = green g = yellow GG X gg Mom Dad
g g G Gg Gg Mom Dad
Genotypes (%) GG: 0% Gg: 100% gg: 0% G = green g = yellow Phenotype ratio: 4: 0
G = green g = yellow Gg X Gg Mom Dad
G g G GG Gg gg Mom Dad
Genotypes (%) GG: 25% Gg: 50% gg: 25% G = green g = yellow Phenotype ratio: 3: 1
r r R Rr Rr Mom Dad
R = Smooth r = Wrinkled Genotypes (%) Homozygous dominant: 0% Homozygous recessive: 0% Heterozygous: 100% Phenotype ratio: 4: 0
R r R RR Rr rr Mom Dad
R = Smooth r = Wrinkled Genotypes (%) Homozygous dominant: 25% Homozygous recessive: 25% Heterozygous: 50% Phenotype ratio: 3: 1
r r R Rr Rr r rr rr Mom Dad
R = Smooth r = Wrinkled Genotypes (%) Homozygous dominant: 0% Homozygous recessive: 50% Heterozygous: 50% Phenotype ratio: 2: 2
R R R RR RR Mom Dad
R = Smooth r = Wrinkled Genotypes (%) Homozygous dominant: 100% Homozygous recessive: 0% Heterozygous: 0% Phenotype ratio: 4: 0
- Tt x tt punnett square
- Example of punnett square
- Dominant and recessive punnett square
- Example of sex linked pedigree
- Gregor mendel’s principles of genetics apply to
- How many pairs of chromosomes
- Gregor mendel a monk
- Fr gregor mendel
- Tesztelő keresztezés
- Mendel traits
- Johann sebastian bach lebenslauf
- Incomplete dominance
- Who is gregor mendel and what is he famous for
- Gregor johann mendel
- Chapter 11 the work of gregor mendel
- What is the phenotype of a chicken with the genotype fbfw?
- Gregor mendel referat
- Gregor mendels work
- Rryy x rryy
- Blood types
- Al cruzar una planta de guisantes de flores purpura
- Gregor mendel laws
- Law of segregation vs law of independent assortment
- What did gregor mendel research
- Conclusion gregor mendel
- Mendels theory
- Section 11.1 the work of gregor mendel
- Gregor mendel
- Gregor mendel
- Gregor mendel
- Gregor mendel
- Gregor mendel chart
- Alelo
- Gregor mendel
- How did gregor mendel contribute to genetics
- What did gregor mendel research