Title: Honors Biology Ch. 10
1Honors BiologyCh. 10
- Sexual Reproduction and Genetics
2I. Meiosis
- A. Homologous Chromosomes
- - pairs of chromosomes that are very similar
- one member of a pair comes from each parent
3B. Diploid
- - a full set of homologous chromosomes (2n)
- - in humans 46 (23 pairs)
- - in pea plants 14 (7 pairs)
4Human Chromosomes(23 homologous pairs)
5C. Haploid
- - a half set of chromosomes (1n)
- - occur in Gametes (specialized reproductive
cells sperm and egg)
6D. Process of Meiosis
- - specialized cell division in which the
chromosome number is cut in half - - homologous pairs of chromosomes are separated
- - produces haploid gametes
- - occurs in 2 stages
71. Meiosis I
- a) similar to mitosis, but, during metaphase,
homologous chromosomes come together to form a
tetrad - b) Crossing-over occurs exchange of genes
between homologous chromosomes - c) The homologous chromosomes separate during
anaphase I. - c) 2 cells are produced that contain 1 replicated
chromosome from each homologous pair.
8Meiosis I
Homologous chromosomes exchange DNA align on
equator
Homologous chromosomes pair and cross over
Homologous chromosomes move to opposite poles
Metaphase I
Telophase I
Anaphase I
Prophase I
9Crossing Over
Purple
Long
SisterChromatids
Purple
Long
red
round
SisterChromatids
red
round
old combination
new combination
new combination
old combination
10Chiasmata
Crossing-over in a tetrad of a grasshopper. Each
cross-over is called a chiasma. This example
shows 5 chiasmata.
112. Meiosis II
- a) similar to mitosis but DNA replication does
not occur before division - b) Sister chromatids separate during anaphase II.
- c) 4 haploid daughter cells are produced
12Meiosis II
FourHaploidCells
Prophase II
Anaphase II
Metaphase II
Telophase II
13Spermatogenesis
Oogenesis
14E. Importance of Meiosis
- - provides genetic variation in the next
generation - 1. Independent Assortment
- - chromosomes randomly separate during
meiosis - - results in gametes with different
combinations of chromosomes - - for pea plants, 27 128 different
combinations
15The Independent Assortment of Homologous
Chromosomes in Meiosis
162. Crossing over
- - produces recombined chromosomes that carry
genes derived from two different parents
17The Results of Crossing over During Meiosis
183. Random Fertilization
- - combines chromosomes from 2 parents
- - results in over 70 trillion possible
combinations of genes from any 2 parents
19II. Mendels Laws of Heredity
- Heredity
- - the passing of traits from parent to offspring
- Genetics
- - the study of heredity
20Early Idea about Genetics
Homunculus
21A. Gregor Mendel
- - father of genetics
- - Austrian monk
- - developed the basic principles of Heredity
(1880's)
22B. Mendels Experiments
- 1. Used garden peas
- - several crops per year
- - small, fast growing
- - developed "purebreds"
23- easy to control pollinate
Pistil(female)produceseggs
Stamens(male)producepollen
Pea Flower
24- seven distinct, inherited traits
25- 2. Used math and statistics to support theories
- 3. Published results in 1859- rejected by
academic peers- in 1900 his work was rediscovered
26P
F1
27F1
F2
28III. Principles of Heredity
- A. Concept of Unit Characters
- - traits are controlled by "factors" (genes)
which occur in pairs - - one from each parent
29B. Principle of Dominance and Recessiveness
- - some alleles dominate, or mask, the effect of
other alleles - - Allele one of the "versions" of a gene
30C. Law of Segregation
- - during meiosis (production of gametes), each
pair of genes separate
31Cross Fertilization of Parents
Pollen
Cross-Fertilize
pp
PP
Pollen
Pp
All Purple-flowered (Heterozygous) Offspring
32Self-fertilization of F2
Pp
F1
Self-Fertilize
75 Purple25 White
PP
Pp
Pp
pp
F2
F2
F2
F2
331. Gametes
- - specialized, reproductive cells (sperm, egg)
- - have 1/2 a set of chromosomes
341. Gametes
- specialized, reproductive cells (sperm,
egg) - have 1/2 a set of chromosomes
- 2. Genotype
- - genetic make-up of an organism
- 3. Phenotype
- - physical appearance of an organism
354. Homozygous
- - alleles in a gene pair that are identical
- - TT or tt
5. Heterozygous - alleles in a gene pair
that are different - Tt
TT
Tt
tt
36D. Principle of Independent Assortment
- - alleles separate randomly during meiosis
37IV. Applying Mendels Principles
- A. Probability
- - the likelihood that an event may happen
38B. Rules of Probability
- 1. Product Rule of Probability
- - when events occur in combination, the
probability of each event is multiplied by the
probability of the other
What are the odds of rolling 3 tails in a row?
1/2 x 1/2 x 1/2 1/8
39- Cystic Fibrosis F Normal
- f cystic fibrosis
-
- 1 out of 25 are heterozygous in UK
-
- Odds of any heterozygous man and woman marrying
-
- 1/25 x 1/25
-
- Odds of a heterozygous man and woman having a
child with cystic fibrosis -
- 1/625 x 1/4
402. Probability has No Memory
- - Previous events do not influence the
probability of future events
The odds of rolling 3 tails in a row are 1/8.
What are the odds on the next toss being a tail?
1/2
41V. Gene Linkage and Polyploidy
- A. Gene Linkage
- - Chromosomes contain thousands of genes.
- - Genes are physically linked together on a
chromosome. - - During crossing over this linkage can be
broken temporarily. - - Frequency of crossing over can be used to
make chromosome maps.
42V. Gene Linkage and Polyploidy
43V. Gene Linkage and Polyploidy
44B. Polyploidy
- - The occurrence of one or more extra
sets of all chromosomes in an organism.
45B. Polyploidy
- - The occurrence of one or more extra sets of all
chromosomes in an organism. - - Rare in animals but occurs commonly in plants.
- - Produces new plant varieties
46A Sample of Agricultural Crops That Are Polyploid
Corn, 4n 20
Banana, 3n 33
Canola oil, 4n 38
Potatoes, 4n 48
Bread wheat, 6n 42
Rope from sisal, 5n 180
Coffee beans, 4n 44
Cotton, 4n 52
47The Evolution of Wheat
48The End
49- 3. When an event can happen in more than one
combination, the probability of the event is the
sum of the probability of each.
What are the odds of getting a head and a tail
any order?
OR
1/4
1/4
1/2