Upload
others
View
1
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
Mendel and Genetics Mr. Nagel
Meade High School
Question?
• What is inheritance? – How does it relate to you personally? – Why does it matter to you and your future
family members?
Inheritance: Passing on traits by transmitting them from parents to offspring
Once Upon a Time…
• Gregor Mendel (1865) – Austrian Monk – A PAIR of factors control the expression of
each inherited trait in an organism
• Modern Thought
– These factors are called GENES and are segments of DNA
• Sutton (1900) – These factors are on chromosomes
Give “Peas” A Chance
• Why use pea plants? – What physical features could you monitor?
Factors Observed by Mendel
Down With the Lingo? • Gene • Allele • Genome • Dominant • Recessive • Homozygous • Heterozygous • Self-Pollination • Cross-Pollination • Parental Generation • Filial Generation • Independent Assortment • Segregation • Genotype • Phenotype
Down With the Lingo? • Gene – segment of DNA on a chromosome that controls a particular
trait • Allele – equivalent of Mendel’s ‘factor’ - several alternative forms of a
gene {one from each parent} • Genome – entire genetic makeup of an organism • Dominant – dominates the other factor of the trait • Recessive – masked in the presence of a dominant factor • Homozygous – when both alleles of a pair are the same • Heterozygous – when both alleles of a pair are NOT the same • Self-Pollination – mating with self (same plant) • Cross-Pollination – mating with a different plant • Parental – original generation • Filial – children (generation of offspring) • Independent Assortment – there is no connection AT ALL between
any given inherited trait (color and height, etc.) • Segregation – two factors (alleles) that a parent possess for a trait
are separated during egg/sperm formation • Genotype – genetic makeup of an organism • Phenotype – external appearance of an organism
Mendel and Meiosis
• Discuss with a partner: – What does independent assortment mean
in terms of what is observed in Meiosis? • Hint: Linkage is when two traits are known to
commonly exist together. – What does segregation mean in terms of
what is observed in Meiosis? • Hint: Disjunction is when the chromosomes
separate, sending one trait to each sex cell.
Mendel’s First Experiment
• What are the genotypes for each seed?
• Which trait is dominant?
• Which trait is recessive?
• Is the parental Spherical seed homozygous or heterozygous?
Punnett Grids • Graphical
representation of possible offspring
• Each parent occupies one side
• Each parental gene occupies one side of a ‘box’
• Based on ideas of Probability – In Meiosis, there is a
50/50 possibility that each trait is passed on. (Think coin flip)
Parental Genes
Mom 1 Mom 2
Dad 1 Kid 1
Kid 2
Dad 2
Kid 3
Kid 4
Punnett Grids
Punnett Grids
• What are the two parental genotypes?
• What are the two parental phenotypes?
• What are the offspring’s genotypes? Ratio?
• What are the offspring’s phenotypes? Ratio?
Homozygous Dominant (YY) x
Homozygous Recessive (yy)
Parental Genes
Dad 1 Dad 2
Mom 1 Kid 1
Kid 2
Mom 2
Kid 3
Kid 4
• What are the two parental genotypes?
• What are the two parental phenotypes?
• What are the offspring’s genotypes? Ratio?
• What are the offspring’s phenotypes? Ratio?
Homozygous Dominant (YY) x
Heterozygous (Yy)
Parental Genes
Dad 1 Dad 2
Mom 1 Kid 1
Kid 2
Mom 2
Kid 3
Kid 4
• What are the two parental genotypes?
• What are the two parental phenotypes?
• What are the offspring’s genotypes? Ratio?
• What are the offspring’s phenotypes? Ratio?
Heterozygous (Yy) x
Heterozygous (Yy)
Parental Genes
Dad 1 Dad 2
Mom 1 Kid 1
Kid 2
Mom 2
Kid 3
Kid 4
• What are the two parental genotypes?
• What are the two parental phenotypes?
• What are the offspring’s genotypes? Ratio?
• What are the offspring’s phenotypes? Ratio?
Dihybrid Cross Parental Genes
Dad 1 Dad 2 Dad 3 Dad 4
Mom 1 Kid 1 Kid 2 Kid 3 Kid 4
Mom 2 Kid 5 Kid 6 Kid 7 Kid 8
Mom 3 Kid 9 Kid 10 Kid 11
Kid 12
Mom 4
Kid 13 Kid 14 Kid 15
Kid 16
Homozygous Dominant (TTYY) x
Homozygous Recessive (ttyy) Parental Genes
Dad 1 Dad 2 Dad 3 Dad 4
Mom 1 Kid 1 Kid 2 Kid 3 Kid 4
Mom 2 Kid 5 Kid 6 Kid 7 Kid 8
Mom 3 Kid 9 Kid 10 Kid 11
Kid 12
Mom 4
Kid 13 Kid 14 Kid 15
Kid 16
Heterozygous (TtYy) x
Heterozygous (TtYy) Parental Genes
Dad 1 Dad 2 Dad 3 Dad 4
Mom 1 Kid 1 Kid 2 Kid 3 Kid 4
Mom 2 Kid 5 Kid 6 Kid 7 Kid 8
Mom 3 Kid 9 Kid 10 Kid 11
Kid 12
Mom 4
Kid 13 Kid 14 Kid 15
Kid 16
Gizmo
• Observe outcomes predicted in Punnett Grids for: – Mice: Single Trait/Two traits – Aliens
Beyond Mendel…
• What other systems exist for gene expression? – Simple Dominance (A or a) – Co-Dominance (equal expression of alleles) – Sex-Linked (alleles only on X chromosome)
• Girls = XX = two alleles • Guys = XY = one allele
• How do we test for unknown genotypes? – Testcross to determine AA or Aa
Codominant I
• Imagine a cat that is black, and another that is white. – What if all the
offspring were gray?
– What if half the offspring were gray and half were white?
Parental Genes
Dad 1 Dad 2
Mom 1 Kid 1
Kid 2
Mom 2
Kid 3
Kid 4
Codominant II
• Consider two parents, one with type A blood and one with type B. – How could a child
of this mating have type O blood?
Parental Genes
Dad 1 Dad 2
Mom 1 Kid 1
Kid 2
Mom 2
Kid 3
Kid 4
Sex-Linked I
• Imagine a colorblind mom mating with a non-colorblind dad. – What predictions
could you make about the offspring?
– What do you notice about the boys?
Parental Genes
Dad 1 Dad 2
Mom 1 Kid 1
Kid 2
Mom 2
Kid 3
Kid 4
Sex-Linked II
• Imagine a hemophilic dad mating with a non-hemophilic mom. – What predictions
could you make about the offspring?
Parental Genes
Dad 1 Dad 2
Mom 1 Kid 1
Kid 2
Mom 2
Kid 3
Kid 4
Testcross
• What if we know the offspring phenotypes and/or genotypes, but don’t know one of the parents?
• Breed with a homozygous recessive!
Parental Genes
Dad 1 Dad 2
Mom 1 Kid 1
Kid 2
Mom 2
Kid 3
Kid 4
Fun With Traits • Pick a few traits from the list
below: – Dominant
• Widow’s peak • Dimples • Bent little finger • Mid-digital hair • Dwarfism • L-over-R Thumb folding • Detached Earlobes • Tongue Rolling
– Recessive • Hitch-hiker’s Thumb (90’) • Chin cleft
– Sex-Linked • Hemophilia • Red-green Colorblindness • Male Pattern Baldness
– Co-Dominant • Blood type • Flower Color (Red/White)
• Map out a Punnett Square based on the trait you selected, where mom and dad are both heterozygous for the condition or trait.
Where are Genes Located?
• http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK22266/
Assessment • Imagine a parent
that is blue and another that is red. – Construct a Punnett
Square for each that demonstrates this mating if:
• ALL the offspring are Purple.
• ALL the offspring are Blue.
• ALL of the sons are red.
Parental Genes
Dad 1 Dad 2
Mom 1 Kid 1
Kid 2
Mom 2
Kid 3
Kid 4
Intro
• http://www.ndsu.edu/pubweb/~mcclean/plsc431/mendel/mendel9.htm
Pedigrees • Let’s take a look at
Queen Victoria’s son Leopold’s family. His daughter, Alice of Athlone, had one hemophilic son (Rupert) and two other children—a boy and a girl—whose status is unknown. – What is the probability
that her other son was hemophilic?
– What is the probability that her daughter was a carrier? Hemophilic?
– What is the probability that both children were normal?
Pedigrees • Now for the Spanish
connection: Victoria’s youngest child, Beatrice, gave birth to one daughter, one normal son, and two hemophilic sons. – Looking at the pedigree of the
royal family, identify which of Beatrice’s children received the hemophilic gene; why can you make this conclusion?
• Notice that Beatrice’s daughter, Eugenie, married King Alfonso XIII of Spain and had six children, one of whom was the father of Juan Carlos, the current King of Spain. – Would you predict that Juan
Carlos was normal, a carrier, or a hemophilic?
– What is the probability that her unnamed son was hemophilic?
Pedigrees • Lastly, the royal line of
Russia. – What are the
probabilities that all four of the girls were carriers of the allele hemophilia?
– Supposing Alexis had lived and married a normal woman, what are the chances that his daughter would be a hemophiliac?
– What are the chances his daughters would be carriers?
– What are the chances that his sons would be hemophiliacs?
Polygenes
• Polygenes have an additive effect… the more dominants you have, the more intense the feature: – Fingerprint Ridge Count – Eye Color – Skin Color