Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance...

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Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Transcript of Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance...

Page 1: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Traits and probability

6.5Essential Question: How is a Punnett

square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Page 2: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

A Punnett square is a grid system used to predict all possible genotypes resulting from a cross.

Probability – the likelihood that a particular event will occur.

Page 3: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Monohybrid cross – a cross that examines the inheritance of only ONE specific trait.

T is a dominant trait for tallness.t is a recessive trait for shortness.

Page 4: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Homozygous Dominant = Same letters = TTHomorzygous Recessive = Same letters = ttHeterozygous = different letters = Tt.

TT = will be a tall tree.tt = will be a short tree.Tt = will ALSO by a tall tree! Why? Because it has the dominate (T) allele present.

Page 5: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Dihybrid Cross – a cross that examines the inheritance of two different traits.

Dihybrid crosses tend to result in a 9:3:3:1 ratio.

Page 6: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Parental Group = PFirst generation of offspring = F1

Second generation of offspring = F2

Page 7: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Mendel’s Law of Independent Assortment – Different traits appear to be inherited separately.

Page 8: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Bacteria and other microorganisms reproduce by binary fission – asexual reproduction by the separation of a cell into 2 new cells.

There is no sex involved.

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Multicellular organisms reproduce sexually, which means that the resulting offspring has genetic material from both parent organisms.

Let’s get it off so we can get it on…

Yes…plants can reproduce sexually…

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The advantage of sexual reproduction is that the resulting offspring is more likely to have a traits that will facilitate survival.

Page 11: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Crossing over – the exchange of chromosome segments (DNA) between homologous chromosomes in prophase I, prophase I, PROPHASE I.

Crossing over is what makes each individual human different.

Page 12: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Crossing over is also referred to as genetic recombination.

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Inheritance Patterns

EQ: What does it mean to have one allele that is dominant to another

allele? 7.1

Page 14: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

A carrier does not show symptoms of a disease but can pass on the allele that can cause disease to offspring.

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Genes that are located on the sex chromosomes (the X or Y chromosomes) are called sex-linked genes.

All other genes are autosomal genes (located on autosomes).

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This is where it gets tricky…

For sex-linked traits, males only need one copy of the allele. Females need two copies for the trait to be expressed. This is NOT good for us males…

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What does that mean?

It means, if you’re male, you’re more likely to inherit a sex-linked trait.

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Incomplete Dominance – the heterozygous phenotype is in-between the homozygous phenotype (A blending of the traits).

Page 20: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Codominance – neither allele is dominant or recessive.

Page 21: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

Pedigree charts are used to trace the genotypes and phenotypes of a family.

Page 22: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

A blue betta fish mates with another betta fish that is light green in color. Their offspring appear to have a bluish green color. What type of inheritance has taken place here?

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A karyotype is a picture of all of the chromosomes within a cell.

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Whenever a problem asks for the probability or chance of having some allele (gene), JUST go ahead and create yourself a Punnett Square.

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Set the square up first using the mother and father genotype. Father is usually at the top of the square. A Genotype of Hh is known as …A) Homozygous dominantB) Homozygous RecessiveC) Heterozygous (carrier)

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Now, begin to distribute your letters DOWN each column. The letter above a square MUST go inside all of the squares below.

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Then, begin to distribute your letters ACROSS each row. The letter to the left of a square MUST go inside all of the squares to the right of that letter.

Page 28: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

4 out of 4 squares have at least one capital H; all of the offspring will therefore have hairy bellies.4/4 = 1.0 and 1.0 x 100 = 100%¾ = .75 and .75 x 100 = 75%

Page 29: Traits and probability 6.5 Essential Question: How is a Punnett square used to predict inheritance patterns.

If a kangaroo is a carrier for large pouches, which is a dominant trait (P) and it copulates with a kangaroo that is homozygous recessive with a small pouch (p), what percentage of the offspring will have small pouches? Use a Punnett square…take 90 seconds to discuss with your group…

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Now…work with your group on the assignment given…

Remember, NO ONE sits in the back lab area unless you have an assigned seat there. YES…that means YOU.