BIO 122 Lecture Notes - Lecture 10: Gregor Mendel, Dihybrid Cross, Punnett Square

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Prior to Week 10 Chapter 14 Mendel and the Gene
Know
That Gregor Mendel worked on pea plants to understand heredity.
That characters are features (like eye color) and traits are identifiable characteristics (like green eye color).
That the pea plant normally will self-fertilize, but because of the size and anatomy of its flowers, it can be
manipulated to cross fertilize experimentally.
What true breeding means
o Breed two purebreds
o Homozygous dominant or homozygous recessive
That a hybrid refers to the offspring of two true-breeding parents differing in one trait (like height or flower
color).
What dominant and recessive traits refer to
o Dominant masks recessive
The distinction between a “gene” and an “allele”
o Gene is the genetic code for a characteristic
Ie height
o Allele is the variation of the gene
Ie tall of short
What homozygous and heterozygous refer to
o Homozygous
both dominant or both recessive allele
o Heterozygous
one dominant and one recessive allele
How to set up a Punnett Square for a single trait and a two-factor cross.
o Single trait
Four boxes
o 2 factor
16 boxes
Understand
That a monohybrid cross is the mating of two true breeding parents differing in one trait (refer back to
definition of “hybrid”).
o Ie just different height or just different flower color
That a dihybrid cross is the mating of two true breeding parent plants differing in two traits
o Ie different height and flower colors
The difference between a genotype and a phenotype.
o Genotype what is genetically given
o Phenotype
What is expressed
How the separation of homologous pairs during Meiosis I explains segregation of alleles.
o They separate and go to separate gametes
o Each is carried by a separate sperm or egg
How the random way that homologous pairs line up during Meiosis I explains independent assortment for
genes on separate chromosomes.
o Any allele can go to any gamete
That fertilization randomly combines gametes with each other.
How the results of crossing two true-breeding organisms would result in different offspring from the
crossing of two heterozygotes.
o Two true breeding cross
Have 4 identical offspring, all heterozygous
o 2 heterozygous cross
2 heterozygous
2 homozygous recessive
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