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Published byBarnard Douglas Modified over 9 years ago
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10.1 Martin aka Tha’ Boss
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Heredity: the passing on of characteristics from parents to offspring ◦ Traits: the characteristics that are inherited Genetics: the branch of biology that studies heredity
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A. Mendel Chose his subject carefully ◦ He chose to use garden peas to experiment with Because they reproduce asexually and have both male and female reproductive organs Gametes: male and female sex cells Fertilization: the union of male and female gametes to form a zygote Zygote develops into a “seed”
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A. Mendel Chose his subject carefully ◦ Pollination: when plants transfer pollen grains from the male reproductive organ to the female reproductive organ ◦ Self-pollination: plants usually do this because they have both male and female organs ◦ Let’s take a look at what Mendel did…
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1.Mendel cut away male pollen organs from purple 2.Mendel got pollen from the white plant and transferred it to the female part of the purple plant 3.Allowed purple plant to produce “seeds” from this pollination and planted seeds to see what color offspring would be produced.
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Hybrid: the offspring of parents that have different forms of a trait Monohybrid: where two parents only differ by “one” trait
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A. The First Generation ◦ Cross Pollination of 2 plants 1 short, 1 tall ◦ All offspring grew as tall as the tallest parent ◦ The short plant characteristic has been “masked” in this generation ◦ Parent 1 x Parent 2 = F1 Generation
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B. The Second Generation ◦ Mendel allowed the F1 offspring to “self pollinate”, then planted the seeds ◦ He noticed now that: 3/4 th s of the plants were tall 1/4 th of the plants were short ◦ 3:1 ratio in the F2 offspring ◦ F1 x F1 = F2
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C. The Rule of Unit Factors Alleles: the different forms that genes can exist in ◦ in other words, each gene is represented by two “letters”. Letters can be capital or lowercase. Each letter is an allele and each gene is represented by 2 letters/alleles TT, Tt, tt
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D. The Rule of Dominance Dominant: the observed trait in the F1 Recessive: the trait that disappears in F1, only to return in the F2
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E. The Law of Segregation ◦ States that every individual has two alleles of each gene and when gametes are produced, each gamete receives one of these alleles ◦ During fertilization, gametes randomly pair to produce combinations of alleles
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Phenotype: the way an organism looks or behaves ◦ Its physical appearance Tall, or short Genotype: the allele combination an organism contains TT, Tt, tt
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Genotypes can be described two ways ◦ Homozygous: TT, or tt Because the alleles are the “same” (homo) TT is “homozygous dominant” tt is “homozygous recessive” ◦ Heterozygous: Tt Because the alleles are different (hetero)
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A. The First Generation: Mendel took true breeding round yellow (RRYY) seeds and crossed with true breeding green/wrinkled (rryy) seeds ◦ This produced an F1 that had all round/yellow seeds This proved that yellow/round were the dominant traits
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B. The Second Generation: Mendel allowed a single F1 offspring to self-pollinate ◦ This produced an F2 that had the following phenotypes 9 – Round/Yellow 3 – Round/Green 3 – Wrinkled/Yellow 1 – Wrinkled Green
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B. The Second Generation: The results from Mendel’s F2 experiment led him to his 2 nd law regarding genetics ◦ The Law of Independent Assortment
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C. The Law of Independent Assortment: ◦ States that genes for different traits are inherited independently of each other
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We should all be able to complete monohybrid and dihybrid crosses using Punnett Squares at this time We should be able to describe genotypes and phenotypes of offspring We should be able to describe ratios among offspring and describe probabilities of phenotypes among offspring But can we?
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