Variation and Inheritance

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Genetics Origin and Theory Gregor Mendel. Pea Plant Characters and Traits Wrinkled Short Character Trait.
Advertisements

Gregor Mendel Father of Genetics How do we acquire our traits?
SINGLE TRAIT PUNNETT SQUARE Tt T t T t ¼ Punnett Squares.
Mendelian Genetics. Gregor Mendel a monk that taught natural science to high-schoolers - interested in how traits are passed on -Bred snow pea plants.
Pea In Your Genes. Gregor Mendel Liked to play with pea Noticed that certain Characteristics (inheritable physical features) showed up or disappeared.
INHERITANCE & SURVIVAL Inheriting features. Key definitions GENE A part of a chromosome which controls a specific feature of an individual.
Genetics Notes Gregor Mendel Father of genetics Austrian monk worked with pea plants.
INTRO TO GENETICS. GREGOR MENDEL Known as the Father of Genetics Studied pea plants and discovered the basics of heredity and genetics.
The study of inheritance of traits.  Austrian Monk  Studied how traits were passed from parent to offspring  His ideas forms the foundation for the.
GENETICS & INHERITANCE. INHERITED CHARACTERISTICS  Leaf shape in plants  Coat colour in guinea pigs  Tongue rolling ability  Hair & eye colour These.
Mendel Genetics and Punnett Squares Origin of Genetics Steps of a Monohybrid cross Terminology Practice Punnett Squares Determining Unknown Genotypes.
Is the scientific study of heredity Heredity: characteristic that can be passed from parent to offspring –Ex: Height, eye color… Founding father: Gregor.
Biology Mendel and Heredity
Introduction to Genetics
Aim: How were traits discovered?
Genetic Crosses Dihybrid & Test Crosses
Mendel’s Law of Heredity
copyright cmassengale
GENETICS CH. 12 (and 10.1).
Mendel, Heredity and Punnett Squares
Punnett Squares Part1 Unit 10 Lesson 2.
Heredity Basic Notes PP
Mendelian Genetics.
Introduction to Genetics
Essential Questions What is the significance of Mendel’s experiments to the study of genetics? What is the law of segregation and the law of independent.
Mendel…….. The Father of Genetics
Mendel’s Laws of Heredity
Gregor Mendel: The Father of Genetics
Genetics Gregor Mendel *The father of genetics.
Mendelian Genetics Chapter 10.2.
Mendelian Genetics.
Genetics and Heredity.
Genetics & Heredity Psst, pass it on….
Inheritance and HEREDITY = Genetics
Mendelian Genetics.
Mendel’s Principles.
Mendel…….. The Father of Genetics
Genetics.
Intro to genetics.
Principles of Heredity
Genetics The scientific study of heredity
Mendel & Heredity.
Introduction to Genetics
Genetics Genetics = science of heredity, or how we inherit traits from our parents.
copyright cmassengale
Mendelian Genetics.
Understanding Inheritance
Genetics.
Mendelian Genetics.
Genetics & The Work of Mendel
Genetics.
Introduction to Genetics
Introduction to Genetics
Intro to Genetics.
And Probability of Inheritance
Intro to Genetics.
Unit 3 – Genetics Mendelian Genetics.
Heredity Chapter 11.
Fundamental Genetics.
Introduction to Genetics
Genetics.
Mendel’s Principles.
Heredity : the passing of traits from parent to offspring
Mendelian Genetics.
Punnet Squares and Pea Plants
Mendelelian Genetics (pgs )
Introduction to Genetics
Mendelian Genetics.
Mendelian Genetics Ch. 6.
Chapter 11: Introduction to Genetics 11-1 The Work of Gregor Mendel
Presentation transcript:

Variation and Inheritance National 5 Biology Key Area 5: Variation and Inheritance National 4 Biology Key Area 4 Genetic Information

By the end of the lesson you will be able to ….. Carry out monohybrid crosses from P to F1 and F1 to F2 Define the terms: Allele Dominant Recessive

Gregor Mendel Born in 1822 Augustinian monk and natural science teacher “Father of Genetics” His experiments on inheritance in pea plants are the basis of all modern day genetics.

Gregor Mendel Originally studied inheritance in bees but he bred a strain of hybrid honeybees so vicious the abbot ordered them to be destroyed. True story allegedly. His abbot ordered them destroyed an suggested a less dangerous organims and Mendel switched to pea plants

What did he actually do? He used pea plants because they have many traits that exist in only two forms. E.g. tall or short plants. Always crossed (or bred) plants with opposite forms of a trait, for example, tall plants and short plants.

What did he actually do? Mendel didn’t know it but ... He always started his experiment with ‘true-breeding’ parents He noticed that some traits were dominant over others. e.g. purple flowers showed up more often than white He concluded there were two types of ‘trait’: dominant and recessive Mendel didn’t know it but ... he was studying how different types of genes (alleles) were passed from one generation to the next

Alleles Genes come in pairs (one from mum, one from dad). Different forms of a gene are called alleles

e.g. Brown eyes are dominant over blue eyes Alleles Not all alleles are created equal…. e.g. Brown eyes are dominant over blue eyes Dominant alleles always get their way like neilson Recessive alleles only ‘stand up’ for themselves when there is two of them. Dominant alleles are always expressed in an organisms phenotype Recessive alleles are only expressed in an organisms phenotype if the organism has two of them.

Representing Alleles Trait Phenotypes DOMINANT recessive Alphabet letters Dominant alleles are CAPITAL letters Recessive alleles are lower case letters Usually first letter of DOMINANT trait Genotypes are simply represented by the two letters of the alleles Trait Phenotypes DOMINANT recessive B Eye Colour BROWN/green b Seed colour (Peas) Y y YELLOW/green

Alleles Genes come in pairs (one from mum, one from dad). Different forms of a gene are called alleles Letters are used to represent the allele’s involved in a genetic cross. An upper case letter = DOMINANT A lower case letter = recessive

Monohybrid Cross – seed colour Parental Generation “P” X Phenotype yellow green yy Genotype YY Genotype of Gametes all Y all y Draw punnet square on board all Yy F1 (1st generation) Heterozygous

X Yy Yy Y and y Y and y Phenotype yellow yellow Genotype Gametes F2 (2nd generation)… In order to work out the second generations possible genotypes we need to use a punnet square again.

Y y YY Yy yy F2 Genotype’s YY Yy Yy yy Phenotype’s F2 (2nd generation)… Y y YY Yy yy F2 Genotype’s YY Yy Yy yy Draw punnet square on board yellow, yellow, yellow, green Phenotype’s How would you express this as a ratio?