quiz #8 given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. you notice...

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Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange. You hypothesize that pink is dominant. 1. List the genotypes and phenotypes that are possible under the PINK IS DOMINANT hypothesis. (3) 2. To determine if your hypothesis is correct, what should you do first? (3) 3. List the possible outcomes of step#1. Which outcome is helpful to determine dominance? (2) 4. If you are unlucky and get an outcome that was not helpful, what should you do next and WHY? (2)

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Goals! Understand what is meant by sex linked genes Understand why red/green colorblindness is more common in males Learn the usefulness of pedigrees!

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Page 1: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Quiz #8Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange. You hypothesize that pink is dominant.

1. List the genotypes and phenotypes that are possible under the PINK IS DOMINANT hypothesis. (3)

2. To determine if your hypothesis is correct, what should you do first? (3)

3. List the possible outcomes of step#1. Which outcome is helpful to determine dominance? (2)

4. If you are unlucky and get an outcome that was not helpful, what should you do next and WHY? (2)

Page 2: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Lab #9 - Sex-linkage and Pedigrees!

Page 3: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Goals!•Understand what is meant by sex

linked genes•Understand why red/green

colorblindness is more common in males

•Learn the usefulness of pedigrees!

Page 4: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Sex chromosomes•What are they?•Is the short end the short end of

the stick?

Page 5: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Blinding you with science• Autosome: one of the chromosomes that is not an X or a Y• Sex chromosome X or Y (named b/c of where each is joined

together during meiosis)• Symbolism--normally, we don’t care what chromosome a

given allele is on; in sex, it matters• On the X, we designate thusly: XA, Xa

• On the Y, generally designate: Y How come no A or a?• Terminology: XA Y is hemizygous--neither homo no hetero, but

half

Page 6: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Sexing you up• Consider two alleles, A and a

• How many genotypes are there for females? males?

• How many possible crosses are there (by genotype)?

• Each group Punnett one up• recall, XA, Xa, Y

• Also consider the case of the corresponding non-sex-linked cross

• What is the equivalent of Y in a ‘regular’ (autosomal) trait?

Page 7: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Can’t tell red from green?

Page 8: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Human Eye

Page 9: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Rods and cones

Page 10: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

A lil deeper...

Page 11: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

What our rods and cones “see”

Page 12: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

QuickTime™ and aNone decompressorare needed to see this picture.

Thinking it through• Shown are the only the positions with a

different amino acid between red and green opsins

• How similar do you think their DNA sequences are?

• Remind me--what happens in meiosis when the maternal and paternal chromosomes pair?

• Think anything might ever go wrong?

Page 13: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Launch Opsinze• You’re starting with a ‘red-tuned’ opsin (559nm)

• Your target: as close to a ‘green-tuned’ as possible (531nm)

• Your tool: mutating codon sequences

• From each menu, you can mutate the codon. Identify the AA the codons code for.

• You’ll be shown current and new amino acids.

• After choosing an AA, new absorbance will be displayed.

Page 14: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Male colorblindness• Why are men disproportionally affected by red-green

colorblindness?

Page 15: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Short end of the stick

Page 16: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Now - turn on your hotplates!

Page 17: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Family secretsKnowing your parents by knowing yourself

Page 18: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

PTC and parentage• WASH HANDS

• Who can taste this?

• Separate into haves, have-nots

• Each: if trait is dominant, what can you deduce about your parents?

• If trait is recessive?

Page 19: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

19Boys & Girls

Page 20: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Chalking up a familyPair up, decide who’s the adult consenting male & who the similarly conscientious femaleYou’re both heterozygotes (recall: ‘different-pairing’)Make the babies--hold an allele in each hand, partner picksHow to determine the sex of the baby?

Page 21: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

HOMEWORK!!!!Pediducer

Deductions from Pedigrees

Page 22: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

A couple rules•Filled in = they have the genetic disease!

•Outsiders = ALWAYS homozygous normal

•Can’t tell if hetero or homo dominant? Use “at least one” dominant option, and use rational “own phenotype”

Page 23: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Two phases• Phase I: Assign genotypes; justify

• Phase II: Rule model ‘viable’ or ‘out’• How many contradictions does it take

to rule out a model?

• How many non-contradictions required to justify ‘viable as far as I can tell?’

• “No amount of experimentation can prove me right; a single experiment can prove me wrong. —Albert Einstein

Page 24: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Out with the old, in with the new

Say hello to my li’l assay

Page 25: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Two “Tests”•Benedict’s Test - turns RED when SUGARS

are present

•Barium hydroxide - WHITE precipitate forms in the presence of carbon dioxide

Page 26: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Do it!• Appendix C--the supplies are on your benches

• Do the Benedict’s test on C-1 (substituting 0.1% glucose for the 1% starch indicated)

• Do the CO2 test on C-2

• Check the “Clean-up” tab on website!

Page 27: Quiz #8 Given: on a trek in the desert, you come across a population of prairie dogs. You notice that some prairie dogs are pink while others are orange

Homework•Pediducer