chapter 11 observing patterns in inherited traits
TRANSCRIPT
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Chapter 11
Observing Patterns in Inherited Traits
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Early Ideas about Heredity
People knew that sperm and eggs transmitted information about traits
Blending theory Problem:
Would expect variation to disappear Variation in traits persists
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Gregor Mendel
Strong background in plant breeding and mathematics
Using pea plants, found indirect but observable evidence of how parents transmit genes to offspring
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a Garden pea flower, cut in half. Sperm form in pollen grains, which originate in male floral parts (stamens). Eggs develop, fertilization takes place, and seeds mature in female floral parts (carpels).
b Pollen from a plant that breeds true for purple flowers is brushed onto a floral bud of a plant that breeds true for white flowers. The white flower had its stamens snipped off. This is one way to assure cross-fertilization of plants.
c Later, seeds develop inside pods of the cross-fertilized plant. An embryo within each seed develops into a mature pea plant.
d Each new plant’s flower color is indirect but observable evidence that hereditary material has been transmitted from the parent plants.
Fig. 11-3, p.170
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Genes
Units of information about specific traits
Passed from parents to offspring
Each has a specific location (locus) on a chromosome
Different molecular forms of a gene
Arise by mutation Dominant allele
masks a recessive allele that is paired with it
Allele
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A pair of homologous chromosomes, each in the unduplicated state (most often, one from a male parent and its partner from a female parent)
A gene locus (plural, loci), the location for a specific gene on a chromosome. Alleles are at corresponding loci on a pair of homologous chromosomes
A pair of alleles may be identical or nonidentical. They are represented in the text by letters such as D or d
Three pairs of genes (at three loci on this pair of homologous chromosomes); same thing as three pairs of alleles
Fig. 11-4, p.171
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Allele Combinations
Homozygous having two identical alleles at a locus AA or aa true-breeding
Heterozygous having two different alleles at a locus Aa hybrids
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Genotype & Phenotype
Genotype refers to particular genes an individual carries
Phenotype refers to an individual’s observable traits
Cannot always determine genotype by observing phenotype
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Tracking Generations
Parental generation Pmates to produce
First-generation offspring F1
mate to produce
Second-generation offspring F2
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Monohybrid Crosses
Experimental intercross between two F1 heterozygotes
AA X aa Aa (F1 monohybrids)
Aa X Aa ?
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Mendel’s Monohybrid Cross Results
787 tall 277 dwarf
651 long stem
207 at tip
705 purple 224 white
152 yellow428 green
299 wrinkled882 inflated
6,022 yellow 2,001 green
5,474 round 1,850 wrinkled
F2 plants showed dominant-to-recessive ratio that averaged 3:1
Fig. 11-6, p. 172
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fertilization produces heterozygous offspring
meiosis II
meiosis I
(chromosomes duplicated
before meiosis)
Homozygous dominant parent
Homozygous recessive parent
(gametes) (gametes)
Fig. 11-5, p.172
Mendel’s Theory of
Segregation•An individual inherits a unit of information (allele) about a trait from each parent•During gamete formation, the alleles segregate from each other
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Test Cross
Individual that shows dominant phenotype is crossed with individual with recessive phenotype
Examining offspring allows you to determine the genotype of the dominant individual
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Punnett Squares of Test Crosses
Homozygous recessive
a a
A
a aa
Aa Aa
aa
Homozygous recessive
a a
A
A Aa
Aa Aa
Aa
Two phenotypes All dominant phenotype
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POSSIBLE EVENT: PROBABLE OUTCOME:
sperm A meets egg A sperm A meets egg a sperm a meets egg A sperm a meets egg a
1/4 AA offspring 1/4 Aa 1/4 Aa 1/4 aa
p.173
Punnett Squares of Test Crosses
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Dihybrid Cross
Experimental cross between individuals that are homozygous for different
versions of two traits
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Dihybrid Cross: F1 Results
AABB aabbx
AaBb
AB AB ab ab
TRUE-BREEDING PARENTS:
GAMETES:
F1 HYBRID OFFSPRING:
purple flowers, tall
white flowers,dwarf
All purple-flowered, tall
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AB
Ab
aB
ab
1/4
1/4
1/4
AB
1/4
Ab
1/4
aB
1/4
ab
1/4meiosis,gameteformation
AABB1/16
AABb1/16
AaBB1/16
AaBb1/16
AABb1/16
AAbb1/16
AaBb1/16
Aabb1/16
AaBB1/16
AaBb1/16
aaBB1/16
aaBb1/16
AaBb1/16
Aabb1/16
aaBb1/16
aabb1/16
Fig. 11-9b, p.175
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Independent Assortment
Metaphase I:
Metaphase II:
Gametes:
1/4 AB 1/4 ab 1/4 Ab 1/4 aB
A A A A
A A A A
AAAA
B B
B B
BB
B B
BBBB
a a a a
aa aa
aaaa
bb b b
bb b b
b b b b
OR
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Independent Assortment
Mendel concluded that the two “units” for the first trait were to be assorted into gametes independently of the two “units” for the other trait
Members of each pair of homologous chromosomes are sorted into gametes at random during meiosis
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Tremendous Variation
Number of genotypes possible in
offspring as a result of independent
assortment and hybrid crossing is
3n
(n is the number of gene loci
at which the parents differ)
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Fig. 11-10a, p.176
Range of genotypes:
IAIA IBIB
IAi IAIB IBi ii
BloodTypes:
or
A AB B O
or
ABO Blood Type
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Codominance: ABO Blood Types
Gene that controls ABO type codes for enzyme that dictates structure of a glycolipid on blood cells
Two alleles (IA and IB) are codominant when paired
Third allele (i) is recessive to others Also known as Multiple Alleles
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ABO and Transfusions
Recipient’s immune system will attack
blood cells that have an unfamiliar
glycolipid on surface
Type O is universal donor because it has
neither type A nor type B glycolipid
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Incomplete Dominance
XHomozygous parent
Homozygous parent
All F1 are heterozygous
X
F2 shows three phenotypes in 1:2:1 ratio
Incomplete Dominance
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Epistasis
Interaction between the products of gene pairs
Common among genes for hair color in mammals
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Coat Color inRetrievers
bbeeBBEE X
F1 puppies are all BbEe
BBEE
BBEe
BbEE
BbEe Bbee
BbEe
Bbee
BBEe BbEE BbEe
BBee BbEe
bbeebbEe
bbEE bbEe
BE Be bE be
BE
Be
bE
be
black
brown
yellow
F2 puppies
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Polygenic: Comb Shape in Poultry
9/16 walnut 3/16 rose 3/16 pea 1/16 singlerrpp
RRpp(rose comb)
rrPP(pea comb)
RrPp (all walnut comb)
P:
F2:
F1:
X
RRPPRRPpRrPPRrPp
RRppRrpp
rrPPrrPp
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Pleiotropy Alleles at a single locus may have effects on
two or more traits Marfan syndrome - Mutation in gene for
fibrillin affects skeleton, cardiovascular system, lungs, eyes, and skin
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Crossing Over
•Each chromosome
becomes zippered to its
homologue
•All four chromatids are
closely aligned
•Nonsister chromosomes
exchange segments
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Effect of Crossing Over
After crossing over, each chromosome
contains both maternal and paternal
segments
Creates new allele combinations in
offspring
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Crossover Frequency
Proportional to the distance that
separates genesA B C D
Crossing over will disrupt linkage between
A and B more often than C and D
In-text figurePage 178
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Crossing Over: Linkage Groups
Genes on one type of chromosome Fruit flies
4 homologous chromosomes 4 linkage groups
Not all genes on chromosome are tightly linked
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Full Linkage
x
AB ab
50% AB 50% ab
All AaBb
meiosis, gamete formation
Parents:
F1 offspring:
Equal ratios of two types of gametes:
AB
ab
AB
ab
ab
AB
Figure 11.15Page 178
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Incomplete Linkage
Parents:
F1 offspring:
Unequal ratios of four types of gametes:
All AaCc
x
meiosis, gamete formation
AC acA
C A
C
AC
a
c
ac
Ac
aC
a
c
parental genotypes
recombinant genotypes
Figure 11.15Page 178
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Linkage Mapping in Humans
Linkage maps based on pedigree analysis through generations
Color blindness and hemophilia are very closely linked on X chromosome
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Temperature Effects on Phenotype
Rabbit is homozygous for an allele that specifies a heat-sensitive version of an enzyme in melanin-producing pathway
Melanin is produced in cooler areas of body
Figure 11.16Page 179
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Environmental Effects on Plant Phenotype
Hydrangea macrophylla
Action of gene responsible for floral color is influenced by soil acidity
Flower color ranges from pink to blue
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Fig. 11-17b, p.179
Elevation and the yarrow
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Continuous Variation
A more or less continuous range of small differences in a given trait among individuals
The greater the number of genes and environmental factors that affect a trait, the more continuous the variation in versions of that trait
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Campodactyly: Unexpected Phenotypes
Effect of allele varies:
Bent fingers on both hands
Bent fingers on one hand
No effect
Many factors affect gene expression
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Human Variation
Some human traits occur as a few discrete types
Attached or detached earlobes Many genetic disorders
Other traits show continuous variation Height Weight Eye color
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Fig. 11-18, p.180
Continuous Variation
Variation in human eye color
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Describing Continuous Variation
Range of values for the trait
Nu
mb
er o
f in
div
idu
als
wit
hso
me
valu
e o
f th
e t
rait
(line of bell-shaped curve indicates continuous variation in population)
Range of values for the trait
Nu
mb
er o
f in
div
idu
als
wit
hso
me
valu
e o
f th
e t
rait
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Fig. 11-20, p.181
Describing Continuous Variation
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Fig. 11-21, p.183
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Fig. 11-22, p.183
dominant recessive
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Fig. 11-22, p.183
dominant recessive
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Fig. 11-23, p.184
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Fig. 11-24, p.185