bio genetics

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Last updated 12:56 PM on 6/8/26
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33 Terms

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<p>Draw the one-trait cross and phenotype</p>

Draw the one-trait cross and phenotype

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<p>Draw the two-trait cross and phenotype</p>

Draw the two-trait cross and phenotype

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Phenotypic ratio (monohybrid and dihybrid)

Monohybrid: (dominant trait) : (recessive trait)

Dihybrid (heterozygous): 9 (dominant both traits) : 3 (dominant #1, recessive #2) : 3 (dominant #2, recessive #1) : 1 (recessive both traits)

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Genotypic ratio (monohybrid and dihybrid (both heterozygous))

Monohybrid: (homozygous dominant) : (heterozygous) : (homozygous recessive)

Dihybrid: 1 AABB : 2 AABb : 1 AAbb : 2 AaBB : 4 AaBb : 2 Aabb : 1 aaBB : 2 aaBb : 1 aabb

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Monohybrid trait

Trait that uses one pair of alleles from recessive or dominant,

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dihybrid traits

Traits that uses two pairs of alleles from recessive or dominant. One pair per trait.

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Incomplete dominance

Where one allele does not fully dominate the other, leading to an intermediate phenotype when it is heterozygous

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Example of incomplete dominance

The cross between red and white snapdragons producing pink snapdragons for heterozygous.

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Multiple alleles

Traits which are expressed by more than two alleles resulting in a variety of phenotypes

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Example of multiple alleles

The ABO blood group system in humans, which includes three alleles: IAI^A, IBI^B, and ii, producing four possible blood types: A, B, AB, and O

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Co-dominance

Where multiple dominant alleles express themselves simultaneously

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Example of codominance

Roan cattle exhibiting both red and white hairs, resulting in a speckled coat pattern.

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Polygenetic traits

Traits produced by multiple genes (each containing two alleles (unless see note)) which together can produce a continuous range of phenotypes. A polygenetic trait can also be influenced by genes with multiple alleles.

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Example of polygenetic traits

Skin color, as it has a continuous range of shades due to using several genes, where each gene has an additive effect on the phenotype.

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X-linked traits

Traits associated with genes found on the X chromosome, often displaying different patterns of inheritance in males and females.

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Example of X-linked trait

Color blindness (recessive), which frequently affects males due to the lack of a redundant X chromosome

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<p>Draw X-linked disorder Punnett Square for hemophilia</p>

Draw X-linked disorder Punnett Square for hemophilia

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Carrier (in the context of X-linked traits)

Female who carries the gene but does not have it due to X redundancy

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Test cross

Cross between homozygous recessive and a test subject with a dominant phenotype to determine if they are homozygous or heterozygous for that trait

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Simple dominance (Mendelian) v. Incomplete dominance

  • Simple dominance has the dominant allele completely mask a recessive one

  • Incomplete dominance results in a blending of traits in the heterozygous condition

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phenotype v. genotype

  • Phenotype: physical characteristic

  • Genotype: how this is encoded into their genes/genetic makeup

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allele

An alternative form/type/version of a gene that can produce differing effects

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recessive

An allele which is masked by the presence of a dominant allele in a heterozygous individual. They are only fully expressed if there are two recessive genes together.

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sex-linked

Where genes for traits are located on the sex chromosomes, which can affect both genders unequally

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Autosome

Any chromosome which is not a sex chromosome (chromosomes 1-22)

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autosomal dominant v. autosomal recessive

Autosomal dominant + recessive are methods of inheritance which only occurs in non-sex chromosomes.

In dominant, one copy of a dominant allele is sufficient to express the trait, while autosomal recessive requires two copies for expression.

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Independent assortment (Definition, Impact, Who discovered it?)

The random distribution of alleles during gamete formation. Contributes to genetic variation in offspring. Gregor Mendel.

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When do alleles separate?

Meiosis

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A carrier for hemophilia and a person without hemophilia cross. What percent of their offspring will have hemophilia. Create a test cross and state the genotypes of the cross.

25%, X^HX^h x X^H Y

<p><span>25%, X^HX^h x X^H Y</span></p>
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Name 3 genetic disorders

Cystic fibrosis, hemophili, color-blindness

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Hemophilia pattern of inheritance

Sex-linked recessive

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Color-blindness pattern of inheritance

Sex-linked recessive

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Cystic fibrosis pattern of inheritance

Autosomal recessive