Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Presentation is loading. Please wait.

Fr. Gregor Mendel Father of Genetics 1822 - 1884.

Similar presentations


Presentation on theme: "Fr. Gregor Mendel Father of Genetics 1822 - 1884."— Presentation transcript:

1 Fr. Gregor Mendel Father of Genetics 1822 - 1884

2 Pre-Mendelian Ideas on Inheritance Blending Homunculus

3

4 Why was Mendel Successful? 1. Good Research Organism (pea plant) * Small, easy to grow in large numbers * short life cycle  could test several generations * Could cross or self-pollinate

5 Could cross or self-pollinate (Why was this important????)

6 Why was Mendel Successful? 1. Good Research Organism (pea plant) * Small, easy to grow in large numbers * short life cycle  could test several generations * Could cross or self-pollinate * Were “politically correct” (Explain!)

7 Why was Mendel Successful? 1. Good Research Organism (pea plant) 2. Had good math/statistical background 3. Picked good pairs of traits to study: ex: Tall/short ex: (find for HW!)

8 Mendel’s Experiments Experiment #1 Created “pure breeding” tall plants Created “pure breeding” short plants

9 Experiment #1 (cont) Crossed “pure” tall x “pure” short

10 Experiment #1 (cont) Crossed two F1 plants (Monohybrid Cross!)

11 Now we know….

12

13 Same pattern w “pure-breeding” purple & white:

14 Same Pattern:

15 Mendel’s Conclusions Organisms inherit two “factors” for each trait, one from each parent Principle/Law of Dominance Principle/Law of Segregation Law of Independent Assortment (Based on next cross…)

16 Pure Purple Tall x Pure Short White P : F1 F2: (Homework):

17 Test Cross:  Learn, then explain what it is & why Prof Dillon hates the following diagram:

18 Text Rep of Test Cross:

19 Extensions to Mendel Incomplete dominance Co-dominance Pleiotrophy Polygenetic inheritance

20 Incomplete Dominance In snapdragons, R  red petals r  white petals GenotypePhenotype RR  Rr  rr 

21 Incomplete Dominance GenotypePhenotype RR  Red petals Rr  rr 

22 Incomplete Dominance GenotypePhenotype RR  Red petals Rr  rr  White petals

23 Incomplete Dominance GenotypePhenotype RR  Red petals Rr  Pink petals! rr  White petals

24 Incomplete Dominance If you mate a red with a white snapdragon… 1) RR X rr 2)

25 Incomplete Dominance If you mate a red with a white snapdragon… 1) RR X rr 2) R r

26 Incomplete Dominance If you mate a red with a white snapdragon… 1) RR X rr 2) R r Rr (= 100% pink!) r R

27 Co-dominance

28 Co-dominance I A  type A markers on surface of RBC I B  type B markers on surface of RBC i  neither A nor B markers on surface of rbc

29 Co-dominance Genotype  Phenotype Type A Blood Type B Blood Type O blood

30 Co-dominance Genotype  Phenotype I A I A or I A iType A Blood Type B Blood Type O blood

31 Co-dominance Genotype  Phenotype I A I A or I A iType A Blood I B I B or I B iType B Blood Type O blood

32 Co-dominance Genotype  Phenotype I A I A or I A iType A Blood I B I B or I B iType B Blood iiType O blood

33 Co-dominance Genotype  Phenotype I A I A or I A iType A Blood I B I B or I B iType B Blood iiType O blood I A I B  ??

34 Co-dominance Genotype  Phenotype I A I A or I A iType A Blood I B I B or I B iType B Blood iiType O blood I A I B  Type AB blood!

35 Co-dominance

36 Polygenetic Each allele  melanin deposition The more genes, the more pigment (melanin).

37 Remember: Environment influences Phenotype Same genotype!!


Download ppt "Fr. Gregor Mendel Father of Genetics 1822 - 1884."

Similar presentations


Ads by Google