monohybrid and dihybrid

53
Monohybrid and Dihybrid Honors Biology-Ms. Kim

Upload: keilah

Post on 24-Feb-2016

70 views

Category:

Documents


2 download

DESCRIPTION

Monohybrid and Dihybrid. Honors Biology-Ms. Kim. What is a genotype?. A. Brown Hair B. Homozygous Dominant C. AATTGGC D. All of the above. Homozygous Dominant. A. aa B. Aa C. AA D. Blue Eyes. If I crossed a 2 True Breeding Plants with different traits, their offspring would be…. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Monohybrid and DihybridHonors Biology-Ms. Kim

Page 2: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

What is a genotype?

• A. Brown Hair• B. Homozygous Dominant• C. AATTGGC• D. All of the above

Page 3: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Homozygous Dominant

• A. aa• B. Aa• C. AA• D. Blue Eyes

Page 4: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

If I crossed a 2 True Breeding Plants with different traits, their offspring would be…

• A. All Heterozygous• B. Hybrids• C. AA, Aa, aa• D. Both A and B

Page 5: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

What is a carrier?

• The heterozygous genotype that does not express the phenotype when disorders are caused by recessive alleles

Page 6: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

What is the probability that 2 carriers for Cystic Fibrosis will have a

child with Cystic Fibrosis/A. 100%B. 75%C. 50%D. 25%

Page 7: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

What is Probability?

–The chance that a specific event will occur

• Probability = number of ways a specific event can occur number of total possible

outcomes

Page 8: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

How is Probability used in Genetics?

• Used to explain the chance of an offspring inheriting a specific trait

• Each box represents ¼ or 25 %

Page 9: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

What is a Punnett Square?

• Way to predict ALL possible outcomes of a cross

Page 10: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

How do you read a Punnett square?• Axes represent possible gametes from each

parent• Boxes represent possible genotypes for

offspring

Page 11: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

11

Genetics Vocab (pt 2)

• Monohybrid cross cross where parents differ in only one trait (Rr x rr)

• Dihybrid cross cross where parents differ in two traits (RrHh x rrHH)

• Punnett square – a diagram that shows the gene combinations that might result from a genetic cross of two parents

Page 12: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Monohybrid Cross• a cross between 2 individuals that looks at

1 trait – Ex: Just looking at the possibility of getting

freckles

• a cross between 2 individuals that looks at the possibilities of inheriting 2 DIFFERENT traits at one time– Ex: looking at the possibility of getting freckles AND

dimples in the SAME offspring

Dihybrid Cross

Page 13: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Monohybrid Punnett Square Mom’s genotype (Hh) x Dad’s genotype (hh)

Tall Short

Mom’s allele #1 Mom’s allele #2

H hDad’sAllele #1 h

Dad’sAllele #2 h

Hh hh

Hh hh

Page 14: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Genotype Outcome (Ratio) vs. Phenotype Outcome (Ratio)

• Genotype Possibilities = the GENOTYPE probabilities (expected results) of offspring

»Ex: 50% Hh and 50% hh (0:2:2)• Phenotype Possibilities= the PHENOTYPE probabilities (expected results) of offspring

»Ex: 50% Tall 50% Short (2:2)

Page 15: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

15

Genetics Vocab (pt 3)

• Dominant – allele that appears more frequently. It masks the recessive. – Represented by a capitol letter (R=red)

• Recessive – allele that appears less frequently (b/c it is repressed when paired with a dominant allele)– Represented by a lower case letter (r=white)

• Genotype – a description of the genetic make-up of an individual (TT, Rr)

• Phenotype – a description of what an individual LOOKS like (tall, red)

Page 16: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

16

Genetics Vocab (pt 4)

• Homozygous – two identical alleles for a trait– AA – HOMOZYGOUS dominant– aa – homozygous recessive

• Heterozygous – two different alleles for a trait– Aa – HETEROZYGOUS one of each allele

Page 17: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

17

H Biology

Solving Punnett Squares

Page 18: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

18

Punnett squaresStep 1

R = roundr = wrinkled

STEP 1 Define the alleles

If a homozygous round pea plant is crossed with a heterozygous round pea plant, what will their offspring look like?

Why are we using the same letter? Why not use “R” for round and “W”

for wrinkled?

Page 19: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

19

Step 2

• Define the parents

RR x Rr

If a homozygous round pea plant is crossed with a heterozygous round pea plant, what will their offspring look like?

Page 20: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

20

Step 3Draw the Punnett square

R R

R

r

Page 21: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

21

Step 4

RR RR

Rr Rr

R R

R

r

Cross the parents to find the probability of offspring1. Bring the top letter down and the side letter over…

Page 22: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

22

Step 5

RR RR

Rr Rr

R R

R

r

Genotype: genetic make-up (letters)

Phenotype: physical characteristics

Find the genotype and phenotype of the offspring

Page 23: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

23

Finished Product

RR RR

Rr Rr

R R

R

r

Genotype: genetic make-up (letters)

Phenotype: physical characteristics

Key: R=roundr=wrinkled

2 RR: 2Rr50% RR50% Rr

4 (round): 100% Round

Page 24: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Practice #2• In pea plants, round seeds are dominant over

wrinkled. A plant that is homozygous dominant for round seeds is crossed with a heterozygous plant.

Key:

Cross:

Genotype:

Phenotype:

R = round r = wrinkled

RR x Rr

Page 25: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Example:Heterozygous x Heterozygous

Do the following cross: Mom’s genotype (Hh) x Dad’s genotype (Hh)

Tall TallDraw a Punnett Square and determine the offspring’s

genotype and phenotype.

Give the ratios for each

Page 26: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Example:Heterozygous x Heterozygous

Mom’s genotype (Hh) x Dad’s genotype (Hh) Tall Tall

H hH

h

Genotype ratio = 25% HH, 50% Hh, 25% hh (1:2:1)Phenotype ratio = 75% Tall, 25% short (3:1)

HH Hh

Hh hh

Page 27: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Working Backwards…The Testcross

• Allows us to determine the genotype of an organism with the dominant phenotype, but unknown genotype– Genotype is not obvious…could be HH or Hh

• Cross an individual with the dominant phenotype with individual that is recessive for the same trait

Page 28: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

• Conduct a test cross, where the unknown dominant individual is crossed with the known recessive .

• H _ ?_ x hh

Page 29: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Test Cross Mom’s genotype (H?) x Dad’s genotype (hh)

Tall Short H

?H

h

If all the offspring are ALWAYS tall…Mom has to be HHIf some offspring are short…Mom has to be Hh

HH ?h

Hh ?h

Page 30: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

DIHYBRID CROSSES:

Assuming genes follow Mendelian Genetics (complete dominance)

Page 31: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Dihybrid Crosses• crosses involving crossing 2 DIFFERENT traits

at one time– Example: Mate 2 parents and look at the

probability of seeing 2 traits, such as: • eye color AND hair color• freckles AND dimples

Page 32: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

How do You Do Dihybrid Crosses?

• Setting up a complex Punnett Square

OR

• 2 separate monohybrid• 1 square for EACH trait• use PROBABILITY RULES and

MULTIPLY

Page 33: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

What is a dihybrid cross?• Cross that shows inheritance of two different traits

– For example: homozygous round & yellow crossed with a homozygous wrinkled & green seed

– RRYY x rryy

Page 34: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

34

Setting up a Dihybrid• #1- read the problem & list all 4 alleles

– For example: R=round, r=wrinkled, Y=yellow, y=green• #2 – Create the parental genotypes (4 letters each)

– Example: RRYY (Round, yellow) x rryy (wrinkled, green)• #3 – Using the “foil” method, determine the sets of gametes

(up to 4 possibilities)– Example:

1. RRYY 2. RrYy

RY RY, Ry, rY, ry

Page 35: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

35

Setting up a Dihybrid• #4 – Fill in the tops and sides of punnett square with

gamete combinations– Example:

1. RRYY 2. RrYy

RY RY, Ry, rY, ry

• #5 - Genotype and Phenotype as usual

RY Ry rY ry

RY Ry rY ry ryRRYY RRYy RrYY RrYyRY

RY

Page 36: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

36

Dihybrid Final Product• R=round, r=wrinkled, Y=yellow, y=green

• RRYY =• RRYy =• RrYY =• RrYy = • So…we can say that all of our offspring (100%) will be round and

yellow!

RRYY RRYy RrYY RrYy RY Ry rY ry

RY

Round and Yellow

Round and Yellow

Round and Yellow

Round and Yellow

Page 37: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

37

Dihybrid Example Problem #1

• Round is dominant over wrinkled• Yellow is dominant over green• Two pea plants produce offspring. One is round

and heterozygous for yellow seed color. The other is wrinkled and heterozygous for yellow seed color.

STEP 1: • Parental genotypes =

Possible gametes RY, Ry rY, ry

RRYy x rrYy

Page 38: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

38

Dihybrid Example Problem #1

STEP 2: • Set up the dihybrid cross using the gametes

from before…

rY

ry

RrYY RrYyRrYy Rryy

RY Ry

Page 39: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

39

Dihybrid Example Problem #1

STEP 3: Determine the genotype and phenotype!

RY Ry

Genotype: Phenotype: 1 RrYY: 2 RrYy : 1 Rryy

rY

ry

RrYY RrYyRrYy Rryy

3 Round, yellow1 Round, green

RY Ry

Page 40: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

40

Dihybrid Example Problem #2

• Black fur is dominant to white fur • Long hair is dominant to short hair • Two guinea pigs mate. The dad is homozygous

for black fur and long hair. The mom is also homozygous, but for white fur and short hair. – 1) Determine the dominant & recessive traits– 2) Determine the possible gametes of each parent– 3) What is the only gamete possibility for their

offspring?

Page 41: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

41

Dihybrid Example Problem #21) Key: Black fur is dominant (B) to white fur (b) Long hair is dominant (L) to short hair (l)

Two guinea pigs mate. The dad is homozygous for black fur and long hair. The mom is also homozygous, but for white fur and short hair. 2) Determine the possible gametes of each

Dad ALL BL Mom ALL bl 3) What is the only gamete possibility for their offspring?

GENOTYPE: 100% BbLl PHENOTYPE: Black, long-haired

Page 42: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Ggbb x ggBb

FOIL (FIRST, OUTER, INNER, LAST)

Ggbb X ggBb

Gb gBGb gbgb gBgb gb

G= Grey hairg = white hairB = Black eyesb = red eyes

Page 43: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Ggbb x ggBb

GgBb ggBb

Ggbb ggbb

Gb gb

gB

gb

Page 44: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Ggbb x ggBb

1/16 GgBb

1/16 ggBb

1/16 GgBb

1/16 ggBb

1/16 Ggbb

1/16 ggbb

1/16 Ggbb

1/16 ggbb

1/16 GgBb

1/16 ggBb

1/16 GgBb

1/16 ggBb

1/16 Ggbb

1/16 ggbb

1/16 Ggbb

1/16 ggbb

Gb gb Gb gbgB

gb

gB

gb

Page 45: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

GGbb x ggBb GENOTYPE POSSIBILITIES:GgBb = 4/16 or ¼ = 25%Ggbb= 4/16 or ¼ = 25%ggBb= 4/16 or ¼ = 25%ggbb= 4/16 or ¼ = 25%

Genotypic ratio:1 GgBb : 1 Ggbb : ggBb : 1 ggbb

PHENOTYPE POSSIBILITES:Grey Hair Black Eyes: 25%Grey Hair Red Eyes: 25%White Hair Black Eyes: 25%White Hair Red Eyes: 25% Phenotypic ratio: 1: 1: 1: 1

Page 46: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Practice

• In pea plants, yellow seeds are dominant to green seeds in peas. Round seeds are dominant over wrinkled. Cross two plants that are heterozygous for both traits.– Write the genotypes for the parents. – Then use “FOIL” to determine your possible allele

combinations from each parent– Then set up Punnett Square and fill in the boxes– Then figure out the genotypic and phenotypic ratios

Page 47: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

YyRr x YyRr

1/16 YYRR

1/16 YYRr

1/16 YyRR

1/16 YyRr

1/16YYRr

1/16 YYrr

1/16 YyRr

1/16 Yyrr

1/16 YyRR

1/16 YyRr

1/16 yyRR

1/16 yyRr

1/16 YyRr

1/16 Yyrr

1/16 yyRr

1/16 yyrr

YR Yr yR yrYR

Yr

yR

yr

Page 48: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

YyRr x YyRr

1/16 YYRR

1/16 YYRr

1/16 YyRR

1/16 YyRr

1/16YYRr

1/16 YYrr

1/16 YyRr

1/16 Yyrr

1/16 YyRR

1/16 YyRr

1/16 yyRR

1/16 yyRr

1/16 YyRr

1/16 Yyrr

1/16 yyRr

1/16 yyrr

YR Yr yR yrYR

Yr

yR

yr

Page 49: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

YyRr x YrRrGENOTYPE POSSIBILITIES:YyRr = 4/16 or 1/4 = 25%YYRr=2/16 or 1/8 =12.5%YyRR=2/16 or 1/8 =12.5%Yyrr=2/16 or 1/8 =12.5%yyRr=2/16 or 1/8 =12.5%YYrr= 1/16 = 6.25%YYRR= 1/16 = 6.25%yyRR=1/16 = 6.25%yyrr =1/16 = 6.25%PHENOTYPE POSSIBILITES:9 yellow, round3 yellow, wrinkled3 green, round1 green, wrinled

Page 50: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Would you like to know a few SHORT CUTS?

Page 51: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Short Cuts for MONOHYBRID CROSSES

• Every parent “donates” only 1 allele to each offspring– Law of Segregation

• When crossing 2 heterozygous individuals in complete dominance, you will ALWAYS get– 1:2:1 GENOTYPE ratio

• 1 homozygous dominant: 2 heterozygous: 1 recessive

– 3:1 PHENOTYPE ratio• 3 dominant phenotype: 1 recessive

Page 52: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Short Cuts for DIHYBRID CROSSES

• When crossing 2 heterozygous individuals in complete dominance, you will ALWAYS get– 9:3:3:1 PHENOTYPE ratio

• 9 dominant, dominant phenotype• 3 dominant, recessive phenotype• 3 recessive, dominant phenotype• 1 recessive, recessive phenotype

NOTE: The genotypes have to be ALL heterozygous• Ex: HhFf x HhFf

Page 53: Monohybrid and  Dihybrid

Now…Let’s do Multicharter Problems

• What is the probability of producing an offspring with the genotype AaBBCcDDeeFf in a cross between 2 parents with the following genotypes?

– AABbCcDDeeFfX

– AaBbCcDdeeFf• ½ x ¼ x ½ x ½ x 4/

4 x ½ • = 4/256 = 1/64 or 1.5% chance