1 / 33

Patterns of Inheritance

Patterns of Inheritance. By observing how traits are passed to the next generation, how can the inheritance patterns be used to understand the principles of heredity?. Use of Garden Pea for Genetics Experiments. Stamens (male) produce pollen. Carpel (female) produces eggs.

lawrence-emerson
Télécharger la présentation

Patterns of Inheritance

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Patterns of Inheritance By observing how traits are passed to the next generation, how can the inheritance patterns be used to understand the principles of heredity?

  2. Use of Garden Pea for Genetics Experiments Stamens(male)producepollen Carpel(female)produceseggs Flower dissected to showreproductive structures Intact pea flower

  3. Parental: Smooth seed x Wrinkled seed F1: All smooth seed coats F2: 5474 smooth: 1850 wrinkled (3/4 smooth to 1/4 wrinkled) Mendel’s Experiment With Peas Differing in a Single Trait F1 smooth plants x F1 smooth plants

  4. Patterns of Inheritance • Mendel needed to explain • Why one trait seemed to disappear in the first generation. • 2. Why the same trait reappeared in the second generation in one-fourth of the offspring.

  5. Mendel’s Proposal • Each trait is governed by two factors – now called genes. • 2. Genes are found in alternative forms called alleles. • 3. Some alleles are dominant and mask alleles that are recessive.

  6. Parental: Smooth seed x Wrinkled seed F1: All smooth seed coats F1 smooth plants x F1 smooth plants Ss Ss Heterozygous Heterozygous Mendel’s Experiment With Peas Differing in a Single Trait SS ss HomozygousDominant HomozygousRecessive Ss Heterozygous F2

  7. S S S S Homozygous parents can only pass one form of an allele to their offspring.

  8. Heterozygous parents can pass either of two forms of an allele to their offspring. S s S s Locus: Area on the chromosome where a gene is located. For a heterozygote, homologous chromosomes will have different alleles at the same locus.

  9. Additional Genetic Terms

  10. Mendel’s Principle of Genetic Segregation In the formation of gametes, the members of a pair of alleles separate (or segregate) cleanly from each other so that only one member is included in each gamete. Each gamete has an equal probability of containing either member of the allele pair.

  11. Genetic Segregation Parentals: SS x ss F1 x F1: Ss x Ss

  12. Traits Studied by Mendel Seed shape Seed color Pod shape Pod color Flower color Flower location Plant size

  13. Parental: Smooth Yellow x Wrinkled Green F1: All smooth yellow seed coats F1 plants x F1 plants 315 smooth, yellow 9/16 108 smooth, green 3/16 F2 101 wrinkled, yellow 3/16 32 wrinkled, green 1/16 Mendel’s Experiment With Peas Differing in Two Traits

  14. Patterns of Inheritance • Mendel needed to explain • Why non-parental combinations appeared in the F2 offspring. • 2. Why the ratio of phenotypes in the F2 generation was 9:3:3:1.

  15. Mendel’s Principle of Independent Assortment When gametes are formed, the alleles of one gene segregate independently of the alleles of another gene producing equal proportions of all possible gamete types.

  16. SY SY SY SY sy sy sy sy Genetic Segregation + Independent Assortment Parentals: SSYY x s s y y F1:

  17. SY Sy sY sy SY Sy sY sy Genetic Segregation + Independent Assortment F1 x F1 : S s Y y x S s Y y Four different types of gametes are formed in equal proportions.

  18. Eggs F1 x F1 SsYy X SsYy 14 14 14 14 SY Sy sY sy SY 14 Sy 14 Pollen sY 14 sy 14

  19. F2 Genotypes and Phenotypes

  20. Meiotic Segregation Explains Independent Assortment Two possibleorientations

  21. Additional Genetic Patterns Incomplete dominance: neither allele masks the other and both are observed as a blending in the heterozygote

  22. Red x White RR R’R’ Four o’clock flowers R = red, R’ = white Pink RR’ Incomplete Dominance

  23. Incomplete Dominance F1 x F1Pink x Pink RR’ x RR’ Genotypic Ratio: Phenotypic Ratio:

  24. Additional Genetic Patterns Codominance: Neither allele masks the other so that effects of both alleles are observed in heterozygotes without blending Multiple Alleles: Three or more alleles exist for one trait Note: A diploid individual can only carry any two of these alleles at once.

  25. Multiple Alleles and Codominance ABO Blood Type in Humans A=B> o A and B are codominant. Aand B are completely dominant over o.

  26. Type A Type B A and B Neither • Type • Genotype • Antigen on RBCs • Anti-bodies • Re-ceives • Donates • Freq Human ABO Blood Types • A • AA or Ao • B • A or O • A or AB • 40% • B • BB or Bo • A • B or O • B or AB • 10% • AB • AB • Neither • AB, A,B, O(universal) • AB(universal) • 4% • O • oo • Both • O • O,AB,A,B(universal) • 46% Codominance is observed for Type AB Blood since the products of both the A and B allelesare found on the cells.

  27. Inheritance of Rh Factor *Although there are multiple R alleles, R1, R2, R3, etc. all are completely dominant over all of the r alleles, r1, r2, r3, etc. ABO Blood Type and Rh Factor are controlled by separate genes. They show independent assortment.

  28. Type A, Rh positive x Type B, Rh negative Multiple Alleles and Codominance Phenotypic Ratio of Offspring

  29. Additional Genetic Patterns Polygenic Inheritance: Many genes affect one trait

  30. Example of Polygenic Inheritance Two genes affecting one trait *Based on a study conducted in Jamaica.

  31. Example of Polygenic Inheritance Medium Black Woman X Darkest Black Man (her mother is white)

  32. Additional Genetic Patterns Pleiotropy: One gene affects many traits

  33. Sickle-Cell Anemia One gene affects many phenotypic characteristics

More Related