Title: Patterns of inheritance!
1Patterns of inheritance!
2- Although we are SOOOO thankful for Mendel, there
are many exceptions to Mendels Laws of
Heredity. - Genetics is more complicated!
-
3Incomplete dominance
- One allele is not completely dominant over
another
4Incomplete dominance
- Heterozygous offspring have an appearance in
between the phenotype of the parents! - Example Snapdragons (flower)
- Red (RR) x White (rr)
5Incomplete dominance
- Heterozygous phenotype is between the dominant
recessive phenotype!
r
Rr
Rr
All F2 generation Are Rr
Rr
Rr
Rr PINK flowers!!!!!
6Incomplete dominance
7Incomplete dominance
8Quick tip.
Incomplete dominance leads to a blending of the
phenotypes!
9Codominance
- BOTH alleles contribute to
- the phenotype!!!
10Codominance
- When heterozygous, BOTH alleles act
- dominantBOTH alleles
are seen! - Example Chickens
- BB black bb white
- BB black feathers
- bb white feathers
11Codominance
- Heterozygous offspring show both phenotypes!!
- Example Chickens
- BB black feathers
- bb white feathers
- All F1 generation are
- Bb
- Bb black and white speckles!
b
b
B
Bb
Bb
B
Bb
Bb
12Codominance in Chickens
P generation
13Codominance is SOOO beautiful!
14Quick tip
Codominance leads to BOTH phenotypes!
15Review
- Mendel Complete Dominance
- Red (RR)
- Red (Rr)
- White (rr)
- Yellow 12
- Incomplete dominance
- -Long tails (L)
- -Short tails (S)
16Multiple Alleles
- Genes that have
- more than two alleles
17- Color coat in rabbits is determined by a
single gene that has at least four different
alleles. Different combinations of these alleles
result in the four colors you see here.
18- In some rabbits, there are four alleles for fur
color but each rabbit only has two alleles.
Depending on which two alleles they have, they
will be one of four colors! - Red is dominant over Tan, which is dominant over
Black, which is dominant over Albino - (R) (T) (B)
(A) -
- Red gt Tan gt Black gt Albino
- If a heterozygous black male rabbit mates with a
homozygous tan rabbit, what will the babies look
like?
19Another example of multiple alleles(Codominance,
TOO!)
- Human blood type
- A B O
- Three alleles for one trait!
20Human Blood Type
- Blood type is determined by an antigen found on
the surface of the blood cell (protein that can
stimulate the production of antibodies) - A B O
- Everybody receives one allele for
- blood type from each parent!
- A and B are CODOMINANT!
- O is recessive!
Blood Type Phenotype
AA Blood Type A
AB Blood Type AB
AO Blood Type A
BB Blood Type B
BO Blood Type B
OO Blood Type O
Sothere are FOUR blood types A B
AB O
21Multiple Allele Codominance Problem
- Homozygous male Type B (BB)
- X
- Heterozygous female Type A (AO)
- ½
AB - ½ BO
- SO,
what are there - actual blood types?
B
B
A
AB
AB
O
BO
BO
22- If a boy has a blood type O and his sister has
blood type AB, what are the genotypes and
phenotypes of their parents?
23Quick tip
- Multiple Alleles means
- there are many alleles
- but you still only have two!
24Polygenic Traits
- Traits controlled by two or more genes
25- The wide range of skin color in humans is due to
more than four different genes that control this
trait!
26And eye color!
27Quick Tip
- Polygenic traits are more complex than our
punnett squares!
28Sex-Linked traits
- Genes that are carried on the X or Y chromosomes
- (the sex chromosomes)!
- Ex Colorblindness, Hemophilia and Duchenne
Muscular Dystrophy
29First, remember how to determine gender
- Females have XX chromosomes
- Males have XY chromosomes
30Sex-Linked traits
- BUTthe X chromosome is BIGGER and holds WAY more
genes than the Y - -The Y chromosome appears to only contain a few
genes total - -Currently 100 x-linked genetic disorders have
been mapped
31Sex-Linked Traits
- FEMALES
- XRXr XRXR
- MALES
- XRY XrY
32Carriers
- Since females have two copies of the X
chromosome, it is possible to have certain
alleles hidden by a dominant allele. She is a
healthy CARRIER - However, because males only have one X
chromosome, they either have itor they dont.
They can NOT be carriers!
33B Healthyb Muscular Disorder
FEMALE Bb Healthy Phenotype Carrier MALEb
Muscular Disorder
34Healthy Father, Carrier Mom
2 out of 4 children will have the hemophilia
allele. -The female Carrier -The male HAS
hemophilia
35The infected son has children with a healthy woman
- None of the children would have hemophilia.
- ALL females Carriers
- This is why sex-linked traits often disappear and
reappear from generation to generation!
36Quick Tip!
- Sex-linked traits affect males and females
differently!!!
37Genetics and Environment
- Traits are determined by a combination of genes
and environment!!!
A sunflower gene for height or flower size BUT,
these are influenced by sunlight, soil,
water Genes provide a plan for developmentbut
how that plan unfolds depends on the environment!
38Some more examples.
- -Blood Pressure
- -Intelligence
- -High yielding tomato plant
- -Fair skin prone to cancer
- -Woman baldness
39Practice Problems
- Incomplete dominance
- In a particular species of bird, feather color
shows incomplete dominance. A cross between a
blue bird (BB) a white bird (bb) produces
offspring that are silver (Bb). If two silver
birds were to mate, what would the genotypes
phenotypes be of their babies?
40Practice Problems
- Codominance
- Cow coloration is commonly an example of
codominance. Homozygous cows can be white or
brown and heterozygous cows are called roan.
Describe the appearance of the baby cows if a
white cow crosses with a brown cow
41Practice Problems
- Multiple Alleles
- In one kind of mouse, fur color is a multiple
allele trait because there are three alleles.
Black (B), Tan (T), and white (W) are all alleles
that mice can have but each mouse only has two
alleles. - Black is dominant over Tan, which is dominant
over White. - Often written Black gt Tan gt White
- If a homozygous black mouse mates with a
heterozygous tan mouse, what will the genotypes
phenotypes be of the offspring?
42Practice Problems
- Sex Linked Trait
- The bison herd on Konza Prairie shows a sex
linked genetic defect carried on the X
chromosomes. Some males have a malformed back
leg that interferes with its normal motion. If a
healthy male bull mates with a female cow that is
a carrier, what are the chances of producing a
normal son? - Male Genotype Female Genotype
- If he mates with this cow every year, what
percentage of their daughters will have normal
knees? - What percentage of their daughters will be
carriers of this disease?