+ All Categories
Home > Documents > BASIC GENETICS

BASIC GENETICS

Date post: 08-Jan-2016
Category:
Upload: dalton
View: 19 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
Description:
BASIC GENETICS. GENE : a unit of DNA that controls a trait of a particular organism (ex. Freckles) ALLELE : an alternative form a gene (one member of a pair) that is located at a specific position on a specific chromosome. Homologous Chromosomes. Allele #1. Allele #2. Gene. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
42
BASIC GENETICS
Transcript
Page 1: BASIC GENETICS

BASIC GENETICS

Page 2: BASIC GENETICS
Page 3: BASIC GENETICS

GENE: a unit of DNA that controls a trait of a particular organism (ex. Freckles)

ALLELE: an alternative form a gene (one member of a pair) that is located at a specific position on a specific chromosome.

Homologous Chromosomes

Allele #1 Allele #2

Gene

Page 4: BASIC GENETICS

DOMINANT alleleAn allele that can “mask over” a recessive allele. Only the dominant trait is expressed.

It is generally represented by a CAPTIAL letter

Ex. “B”

RECESSIVE alleleAn allele that can only be expressed if a dominant allele is absent.

It is generally represented by a LOWER CASE letter

Ex. “b”

Page 5: BASIC GENETICS

HOMOZYGOUS(purebred)

A term used to describe a pair of alleles that are IDENTICAL or the SAME.

Ex. BB or bb

HETEROZYGOUS(hybrid)

A term used to describe a pair of alleles that are DIFFERENT.

Ex. BbHomologous Chromosomes

Gene

Homologous Chromosomes

Gene

Page 6: BASIC GENETICS

GENOTYPE

The description of the gene pair.

Ex. BB, Bb, bb

PHENOTYPE

The observable trait that results from the action of an allele pair.

Ex. Brown eyes Brown eyes or blue eyesblue eyes

Genotype(s):

Phenotype:

Genotype:

Phenotype:

Page 7: BASIC GENETICS

HOW TO SET UP YOUR PUNNETT SQUARE

1. Read the word problem. Identify the dominant and recessive traits.

2. Make a key to represent the dominant and recessive alleles.

3. Determine the alleles of the parents. 4. Place the alleles of the parents along the

top and left side of the punnett square. 5. Cross the alleles inside the boxes. 6. Determine the ratios of the offspring.

Page 8: BASIC GENETICS

CROSS A HOMOZYGOUS PURPLE FLOWER WITH A WHITE FLOWER. PURPLE IS DOMINANT TO WHITE.

PHENOTYPIC RATIO:

GENOTYPIC RATIO:

Page 9: BASIC GENETICS

CROSS TWO HETEROZYGOUS BROWN HAIRED PARENTS. BROWN IS DOMINANT TO BLONDE.

PHENOTYPIC RATIO:

GENOTYPIC RATIO:

Page 10: BASIC GENETICS

A HETEROZYGOUS TALL PLANT IS CROSSED WITH A SHORT PLANT. TALL IS DOMINANT TO SHORT.

PHENOTYPIC RATIO:

GENOTYPIC RATIO:

Page 11: BASIC GENETICS

PEDIGREES

Page 12: BASIC GENETICS

PEDIGREE ANALYSIS Male = Female = Marriage =

 

Sibling = Fraternal Twins = Identical Twins =

(Non-identical)

Organization Rules:1. Generations are numbered using Roman numerals, I,

II, III, etc.  2. Children are placed in birth order starting from the

left side.

Page 13: BASIC GENETICS

PEDIGREEKEY = healthy

= Tay Sacs

Page 14: BASIC GENETICS

PEDIGREEKEY = brown eyes

= blue eyes

Page 15: BASIC GENETICS

The O’Connor Pedigree for Brown HairKEY

Brown Hair (B) =

Blonde hair (b) =

Page 16: BASIC GENETICS

I.

II.

III.

KEY

Immune to poison ivy (R) =

Susceptible to poison ivy (r) =

Family Pedigree for Poison Ivy Susceptibility

Page 17: BASIC GENETICS

KEY

Six-fingered (F) =

Five-fingered (f) =

Family Pedigree for Polydactly

Page 18: BASIC GENETICS

COMPLEXGENETICS

INCOMPLETE DOMINANCE

Page 19: BASIC GENETICS

INCOMPLETE DOMINANCE: A type of inheritance when a heterozygous geneotype expresses a blending phenotype.

Page 20: BASIC GENETICS

R= redW= white

#1 Cross a snapdragon white flower with a pink flower.

Page 21: BASIC GENETICS

R= redW= white

#2 Cross a snapdragon pink flower with a pink flower.

Page 22: BASIC GENETICS
Page 23: BASIC GENETICS

C = curly hairS = straight hair

#3 Cross a wavy haired person with a straight haired person.

Page 24: BASIC GENETICS

COMPLEXGENETICS

CO - DOMINANCE

Page 25: BASIC GENETICS
Page 26: BASIC GENETICS

Co-Dominance: Co-Dominance: 2 alleles are equally dominant and expressed.

There are 3 alleles for blood typing: A, B, O A and B alleles are co-dominant O allele is recessive• Even though “O” is capitalized, it is still considered a

recessive allele.

PHENOTYPE GENOTYPE

“A” blood AA, AO

“B” blood BB, BO

“AB” blood AB

“O” blood OO

Page 27: BASIC GENETICS

#1 CROSS A PERSON WITH HOMOZYGOUS “A” BLOOD AND A PERSON WITH HOMOZYGOUS “B” BLOOD.

Page 28: BASIC GENETICS

#2 CROSS AN “O” BLOOD PERSON WITH A “AB” BLOOD PERSON.

Page 29: BASIC GENETICS

#3 CROSS A HETEROZYGOUS “A” BLOOD PERSON WITH A HETEROZYGOUS “B” BLOOD PERSON.

Page 30: BASIC GENETICS

COMPLEXGENETICS

SEX-LINKED

Page 31: BASIC GENETICS
Page 32: BASIC GENETICS
Page 33: BASIC GENETICS

SEX-LINKED INHERITANCEA type of inheritance where certain alleles are

found only on one sex chromosome (X)

Color Blindness

Werewolf Syndrome

Hemophilia

Page 34: BASIC GENETICS

TEST# 1TEST# 2

Page 35: BASIC GENETICS

RED-GREEN COLOR BLINDNESS

Page 36: BASIC GENETICS

GREEN-YELLOW COLOR BLINDNESS

Page 37: BASIC GENETICS

BASIC SEX DETERMINATION PUNNETT SQUARE

Page 38: BASIC GENETICS

PHENOTYPE GENOTYPE

Normal Female XBXB

Normal Female XBXb (carrier)

Abnormal Female XbXb

Normal Male XBY

Abnormal Male XbY

Page 39: BASIC GENETICS

#1 CROSS A COLORBLIND MALE WITH A NORMAL FEMALE.

Page 40: BASIC GENETICS

#2 CROSS A COLORBLIND MALE WITH A NORMAL FEMALE CARRIER.

Page 41: BASIC GENETICS

KEY

Normal =

Colorblind =

Page 42: BASIC GENETICS

Recommended