Dominance: Incomplete Dominance, Codominance and Overdominance

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18 Terms

1
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What is dominance?

Interaction between genes at the same locus

  • 2 versions of the same gene

2
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What are the 3 subgroups of dominance?

  • Incomplete dominace

  • Codominace

  • Overdominace

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How does this relate to the Mendel theory?

It acknowledges dominace, but not the different types of dominance

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How are alleles in the different types of dominance, different from each other?

Due to slight differences in DNA sequence at same loci

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What is the phenotype of heterozygotes in incomplete dominance?

It falls within a range (intermediate) between the phenotypes of the 2 homozygotes

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Therefore, which theory does incomplete dominance represent?

Blending theory

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What is the phenotypic ratio of incomplete dominance?

1:2:1

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<p>2 diagrams showing<span style="color: red"> </span><strong><span style="color: red">incomplete dominance </span></strong></p>

2 diagrams showing incomplete dominance

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What is codominance and what is observed in heterozygote?

Neither allele masks the other

In heteozygote: Effects of both alleles are observed without blending

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What is a real life example of codominace and how does it present it?

Example: Blood type

Represent by:

  • IA and IB = codominant

  • BUT IA and IB are completely dominant over i

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How are different blood types determined?

By the antigen type

  • Antigen A (controlled by allele IA)

  • Antigen B (controlled by allele IB)

  • Antigen O (controlled by allele i)

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Therefore, type A and type B phenotype can be resulted from which genotypes?

  • Homozygous dominant

  • Heterozygous with i

    • IA i

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<p>Table that <strong><span style="color: yellow">represents codominance </span></strong></p>

Table that represents codominance

-

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What is overdominance?

In which a heterozygotes is more vigorous than both types of homozygotes

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What is overdominance also called?

Heterozygous advantage

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What is an example of overdominance?

Sickle cell anemia

  • Autosomal recessive disorder

  • Affected individuals produce abnormal forms of hemoglobin

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Sickle cell anemia

  • HbA = Normal hemoglobin, hemoglobin A

  • HbS = Abnormal hemoglobin, hemoglobin S

Q: How does it represent overdominance

Because

  • HbA HbS individuals are “better” than

    • HbS HbS because they do not suffer from sickle cell anemia

    • HbA HbA, because they are more resistant to malaria

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What is heterosis (hybrid vigor)

When offspring is

  • Phenotypically stronger

  • Larger

  • More vigorous