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3/17/15 Starter: 195 196 Heredity Notes and Activity exit: What is the difference between genotype and phenotype? 3/17/15 Who do you look most like in.

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Presentation on theme: "3/17/15 Starter: 195 196 Heredity Notes and Activity exit: What is the difference between genotype and phenotype? 3/17/15 Who do you look most like in."— Presentation transcript:

1 3/17/15 Starter: 195 196 Heredity Notes and Activity exit: What is the difference between genotype and phenotype? 3/17/15 Who do you look most like in your family? What characteristics do you have in common? Why do you think they are similar? Practice/Application/Connection: Paste Notes here when done Heredity Notes and Activity

2 4/22/13 Activity 1: 121 122 Heredity Notes and Activity 4/22/13 Activity 2: Heredity Notes and Activity

3 March 17, 2015 AGENDA 7.14 Organisms and environments. The student knows that reproduction is a characteristic of living organisms and that the instructions for traits are governed in the genetic material. The student is expected to: 7.14 A Define heredity as the passage of genetic instructions from one generation to the next generation. 1. Starter 2. Notes 3. Exit

4 2/17 Classification175-176 2/18 Classification Mini lab 177-178 2/20 Classification Characteristics Notes 179-180 2/23 Classification Booklet 181-182 2/24 Dichotomous Keys Notes 183-184 2/25 Dichotomous Keys Activity 185-186 2/27 Constructing a Dichotomous key 187-188 3/3 CBA Review 189-190 3/5 Introduction to genetics 191-192 3/16 Chromosome Activity 193-194 3/17 Heredity Notes and Activity 195-196 Table of Contents

5 Who do you look most like in your family? What characteristics do you have in common? Why do you think they are similar? Answer and Discuss with your table partner!

6 HEREDITY AND PROBABILITY

7 Heredity  the passing on of traits from an organism to its offspring Mother + Father = offspring

8 Genotype and Phenotype  An organisms genotype refers to its genetic makeup; ex. RR, Rr, rr  An organisms refers to phenotype what it physically looks like; ex. Blue eyes, brown hair, tall, right handed

9 Gene Pairs: Heterozygous and homozygous  RR both dominant gene; Homozygous (alike genes)  Rr one dominant and one recessive gene; heterozygous ( different genes )  rr both recessive genes; Homozygous (alike genes)

10 Genetic Laws  The Law of Independent Assortment says that each gene pair is inherited independently of the gene pairs for all the other traits.  The law of Dominance states that one factor of the gene pair is always predominate over the other factor.

11 Law of Segregation  Law of Segregation-When the parents of an organism forms sex cells, the parent’s gene pairs segregate or separate.  This means that one allele from each gene pair goes to each sex cell.  When the sex cells from the male and female unite during fertilization, the individual receives a gene from each parent. Ee = parent genotypeee = parent genotypeEE = parent genotype Ee: makes 2 kinds of sex cells. ee: makes one kind of sex cell. EE: makes one kind of sex cell

12 Probability  The possibility, or likelihood, that a particular event will take place.  It can be used to predict the results of genetic crosses.  It is also written as a fraction or as a percentage.

13 Punnett Squares  a special chart used to show the possible gene combinations in a cross between two organisms.  developed by Reginald C. Punnett, an English geneticist.

14 Punnett Squares cont.  This is how a Punnett Square works:  Say we cross two parents are heterozygous black:  B-black b-white Bb B b BB Bb bb Black white 1:4 BB-black 2:4 Bb-black 1:4 bb-white

15 Punnett Practice Aa A o Aa o AA o aa o Aa o aA o aa a o Aa o aA o aa o Aa o aA o aa

16 Punnett Practice Aa A AA Aa a aa

17 Draw these in your journal  This is how a Punnett Square works:  Say we cross two parents are heterozygous striped cats:  S-striped tabby s-no stripes Ss S s SS Ss ss tabby No stripes 1:4 SS-tabby 2:4 Ss-tabby 1:4 ss-no stripes

18 Draw these in your journal  This is how a Punnett Square works:  Say we cross a homozygous female bobtail cat with a long tail cat:  L-bobtail 1-long tail LL l l Ll bobtail 0:4 LL-bob 4:4 Ll-bob 0:4 ll-long

19 Draw these in your journal  This is how a Punnett Square works:  Say we cross a homozygous female bobtail cat with a long tail cat:  L-bobtail 1-long tail Ll l l Ll ll Llll bobtailLong tail bobtail Long tail 0:4 LL-bob 2:4 Ll-bob 2:4 ll-long

20 3/17/15 Starter: 195 196 Heredity Notes and Activity exit: What is the difference between genotype and phenotype? 3/17/15 Who do you look most like in your family? What characteristics do you have in common? Why do you think they are similar? Practice/Application/Connection: Paste Notes here when done Heredity Notes and Activity


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