dna is our genetic “code”
DESCRIPTION
http://www.thetech.org/genetics/zoomIn/index.html. DNA is our genetic “code”. Our code is located on our chromosomes inside the nucleus of our cells. One chromosome is made up of many genes. One gene has information for one trait. . - PowerPoint PPT PresentationTRANSCRIPT
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DNA is our genetic “code”.
Our code is located on our chromosomes inside the nucleus of our cells.
One chromosome is made up of many genes.
One gene has information for one trait.
http://www.thetech.org/genetics/zoomIn/index.html
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HOW DO SCIENTISTS KNOW WHAT OUR CHROMOSOMES LOOK LIKE? Karyotype – when we organize our
chromosome in pairs and organize them from biggest to smallest. The last pair are the sex chromosomes (determine sex). The sex chromosomes are not organized by size.
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WHICH SEX IS THIS PERSON?
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INHERITANCE Sex-linked genes – Carried on the X or Y (sex
chromosomes) chromosome (usually the X), most are recessive and usually seen only in males (ex: balding).
X- X- X-Y B b b
Female Male
B - normal hair
(with hair) (bald)
b – bald
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MENDEL AND HEREDITY
Gregor Mendel
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ORIGIN OF GENETICS Heredity – Passing traits from parents to
offspring. Genetics –The branch of biology that focuses
on heredity. Monohybrid Cross – a cross that involves only
one pair of contrasting traits. True-breeding – all of the offspring of a cross
will display only one form.
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GREGOR MENDEL• An Austrian monk who carried out experiments
with pea plants to formulate theories on heredity.• He was the first to establish rules that predict
patterns of heredity.• Mendel crossed varieties of garden peas with
contrasting traits, counted the number of each kind of offspring and collected data.
Cross means the breeding of 2 individuals
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MENDEL'S EXPERIMENTS Mendel preformed monohybrid crosses
using pea plants.
P generation
On1 of the 2 colors is in the F1 generation (dominant form). The other (recessively) will reappear in the F2 generation (in a 3:1 ratio).
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WHAT MENDEL STUDIED
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Alleles – the different versions of a gene, each is inherited from one parent. (so there are 2 alleles for each gene). There can be dominant or recessive alleles.
Homozygous – when 2 alleles in an individual are the same.
Heterozygous – when the 2 alleles in an individual are different.
Genotype – the set of alleles organism has
Phenotype – physical appearance of a character
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STUDYING HEREDITY Punnett square – used to predict the outcome
of a genetic cross.
The two colors of flower (purple and white) -
Alleles
Both parents have 2 different alleles – (Bb)
Heterozygous
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MONOHYBRID CROSSES Monohybrids are
when we use Punnett Squares to compare only one trait.
Ratios
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DIHYBRID CROSSES Can You Guess
what these are?Two traits at a
time Ratios
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INCOMPLETE DOMINANCE The traits will
blend together. This is because once trait cannot mask (cover) the other trait.
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CODOMINANCE Each allele is
shown to it’s fullest abilities
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MENDEL'S THEORIES Law of Segregation – two alleles for a
gene will separate when gametes are formed. (you get one from each parent)Meiosis
It’s like mitosis but it happens twice. When the cells undergo PMAT for the second time they never have as S phase where the chromosomes are copied. In the end, the two cells (gametes) have only half the number of organisms.
Remember it’s here where nondisjunction and chromosomal mutations occur.
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MEIOSIS
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MENDEL’S THEORIES Law of Independent Assortment – two or
more pairs of alleles will separate independently of one another during gamete formation. For example a cat with brown hair will not always have long hairTraits are given independently
Hair Eye Color Height
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POPULATION GENETICS Genetic variation
within a population
Caused by mutations
Anything that changes the gene pool results in evolution.
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HARDY-WEINBERG PRINCIPLE The frequency of
an allele in a stable population will not vary.
P+Q=1 orP+PQ+Q=1
Genotypes will tend to remain the same
Used to determine recessive alleles
Used to see natural selection.
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HARDY-WEINBERG A randomly mating population must be free
from mutations, migrations and natural selection
Frequencies of alleles will not change over time
And populations match the equationP+PQ+Q=1Remember mutations are a good thing too or
else we wouldn’t walk on two legs. It drives evolution.
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Certain genes are more prevalent in a population than others (because they are more helpful for the survival of an organism) can’t survive - can’t reproduce