1. AP Biology Discussion Notes Friday 4/1

2. HAPPY MAY ! April Fools, but May is just on the other side of this month and that’s no joke! (AP BIO test is May 9 th !)

3. Goals for the day 1.Be able to define and use basic genetics vocabulary 2.Be able to set up and complete a genetic problem to predict the outcome of offspring

4. Question of the Day 4/1 Where do we get our “genetics” from? What kind of molecule in our cell passes on our genetics?

5. Keys to Success in Genetics Unit 1.ASK QUESTIONS 2.Take Notes 3.Go through problems 4.Make sure YOU understand how to work each type of problem & understand the “whys” of what we are doing 5.Stay on Task 6.ASK QUESTIONS

6. Genetics – Chapter 14 The chromosomal basis of inheritance provides an understanding of the pattern of passage (transmission) of genes from parent to offspring

7. Genetics – Chapter 14 Genetics – the study of how organisms inherit different features from their parents

8. The chromosomal basis of inheritance provides an understanding of the pattern of passage (transmission) of genes from parent to offspring

9. Parents send information about TRAITS (characteristics ) to their offspring.

10. We refer to this information as a gene, which is a segment of DNA that codes for a specific trait/protein/or piece of a protein. GENES are found on chromosomes and are made up of DNA.

11. Each individual has two copies of a gene, one from each Parent. (One copy from _____ & One from _______) An ALLELE is a – form of a gene/code for a protein/trait

12. The two copies you have of your genes may or may not have the same Information (or alleles). Example: Both of your parents gave you an ALLELE for the trait of “tongue rolling”

13. Your Mom may have given you an allele that to be able to roll your tongue & Your Dad might have given you an allele to not be able to roll your tongue. So can you roll your tongue??

14. A DOMINANT trait – the Powerful trait (the stronger trait) always represented with a Capital letter Example: A RECESSIVE trait – the weaker trait, can be hidden by a dominant allele, always represented with a lowercase letter Example:

15. The ability to roll your tongue is a DOMINANT trait, and is therefore represented with capital “T” Note: the choice of letter usually comes from the name of the DOMINANT trait.

16. Not being able to roll you tongue is a recessive trait, and is therefore represented with a lowercase “t” So if tongue rolling is dominant and a person has one dominant & one recessive allele can they roll their tongue???

17. If the ALLELES you got from each parent are the same alleles the individual is said to be Homozygous for the trait. – Ex: Homologous chromosomes are chromosomes with the ______ information, size, & shape. Homo means the _________.

18. If an individual has different alleles the individual is said to be Heterozygous for the trait. Ex. _______ Hetero means the opposite of homo, it means DIFFERENT

19. Homozygous or Heterozygous? AAAabb TtppQq

20. PHENOTYPE its ______________ appearance. What an organism _________ like. I remember “PH” Phenotype/Physical Examples of Phenotypes: Or anything else you can SEE! NATURAL SELCETION ACTS ON PHENOTYPES! Height

21. GENOTYPE – the types of ALLELES that an organism has for a particular trait (i.e. tongue rolling) Examples of Genotypes:,, (The combination of the two alleles you have for a trait is your genotype)

22. GENOTYPE – the types of ALLELES that an organism has for a particular trait (i.e. tongue rolling) Homozygous or Heterozygous refer to an organism’s ____________________ (Phenotype or Genotype)

23. If having Acne is dominant to not having Acne write the phenotypes: Make yourself a Key each time!! AA_____________ Aa_____________ aa______________

24. If having Big eyes is dominant to having small eyes write the possible GENOTYPES: Make yourself a Key each time!! Big Eyes _____________ small eyes_____________

25. We defined the word “Hybrid” for our purposes it means two different parents or traits. If you have a ring that is a gold hybrid, it is made of some different things besides gold. What word that we discussed today would be a synonym (mean the same thing) as the word “Hybrid”? Hybrid = ____________

26. If “Pure” means being the same throughout, as in pure gold has only gold. What word we discussed today would be a synonym (mean the same thing) as the word “Purebred”? Purebred = ________________________

27. Parents & Offspring - Generation P1 = Parents F1 – First Filial – Offspring of Parents – F1 cross gives you F2 F2 – Second Filial – Offspring of Offspring

28. Keys to Success in Genetics Unit 1.ASK QUESTIONS 2.Take Notes 3.Go through problems 4.Make sure YOU understand how to work each type of problem & understand the “whys” of what we are doing 5.Stay on Task 6.ASK QUESTIONS

29. New Tools Punnett Square – diagram used to predict the PROBABLE outcomes of a genetic cross. Created by Reginald Punnett (1875 –1967), a British geneticist, in the early 1900s

30. New Tools Punnett Square – diagram used to predict the outcome of a genetic cross. Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio

31. Tongue Roller Problem #1

32. Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio

33. Tongue Roller Problem #1 Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio

34. Tongue Rolling is Dominant to non-roller Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio T = Roller t = Non-roller

35. Using the Punnett Square Cross it – 1. Break up the alleles from each parent simulating meiosis, where different chromosomes are separated into different gametes(sex cells). Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio T = Roller t = Non-roller Tt tt

36. Using the Punnett Square Cross it – 2. Determine the genotypes of the possible zygotes made if each different kind of gamete combined. Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio T = Roller t = Non-roller Tt tt T t tttt

37. Tongue Rolling is Dominant to non-roller Cross a Heterozygous tongue roller with someone who cannot roll their tongue. Genotypic Ratio – Write in the possible genotypes, and then count the number of each that are found within your Punnett square (Purple). Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio T = Roller t = Non-roller Tt tt T t tttt tt

38. Tongue Rolling is Dominant to non-roller Phenotypic Ratio – Write in the possible phenotypes, and then count the number of each that are found within your Punnett square (Purple). You can also look at the genotype ratio and determine which phenotype comes from each genotype. Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio T = Roller t = Non-roller Tt tt T t tttt tt TT: Tt: tt 0 : 2 : 2

39. Tongue Rolling is Dominant to non-roller Phenotypic Ratio – Write in the possible phenotypes, and then count the number of each that are found within your Punnett square (Purple). You can also look at the genotype ratio and determine which phenotype comes from each genotype. Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio T = Roller t = Non-roller Tt tt T t tttt tt TT: Tt: tt 0 : 2 : 2 Roller: 2 Non-roller: 2

40. Tongue Roller Problem #2 Tongue Rolling is dominant to not being able to roll your tongue (non-roller). Cross a homozygous dominant tongue roller with a Heterozygous tongue roller. Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio

41. Tongue Roller Problem #2 Tongue Rolling is dominant to not being able to roll your tongue (non-roller). Legend – pick letters to represent each trait and define the phenotype they code for. Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio

42. Tongue Roller Problem #2 Cross a homozygous dominant tongue roller with a Heterozygous tongue roller. Parents – Use the word problem to determine the genotype of each parent. Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio T = Roller t = Non-roller

43. Tongue Roller Problem #2 Cross a homozygous dominant tongue roller with a Heterozygous tongue roller. Parents – Use the word problem to determine the genotype of each parent. Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio T = Roller t = Non-roller TT Tt

44. Tongue Roller Problem #2 Cross it – 1. Break up the alleles Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio T = Roller t = Non-roller TT Tt

45. Tongue Roller Problem #2 Cross it – 2. Fill in the Square Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio T = Roller t = Non-roller TT Tt T T TtTt

46. Tongue Roller Problem #2 Cross a homozygous dominant tongue roller with a Heterozygous tongue roller. Cross it – Use the word problem to determine the genotype of each parent. Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio T = Roller t = Non-roller TT Tt T T TtTt Tt TT Tt

47. Tongue Rolling is Dominant to non-roller Cross a homozygous dominant tongue roller with a Heterozygous tongue roller. Genotypic Ratio – Write in the possible genotypes, and then count the number of each that are found within your Punnett square (Purple). Legend ParentsCross itGenotypic Ratio Phenotypic Ratio T = Roller t = Non-roller TT Tt T T TtTt Tt TT Tt

48. Possible Gametes of different genotypes & Probabilities TT Tt tt

49. QUESTIONS??? 1.Finish problems on back of notes – check with Ms. Jacobs 2.Work on Genetics problem set 1 3.Read chapter 14.1 – Add to notes as you go through pg. 262-top269