1. Non-Mendelian Genetics Thus far, all of the genes which we have studied have had only 2 possible forms or ALLELES. (Brown or white, tall or short, freckled or not.) One of each of the allele pair was the DOMINANT allele and one the RECESSIVE. Things are about to become more complicated, because some traits are inherited in a different manner.

2. Non-Mendelian Patterns of inheritance that do NOT follow Mendel’s laws. –Incomplete dominance –Co-dominance –Multiple Alleles –Sex-linked inheritance –Polygenic traits

3. Continuous Variation (Polygenic Traits) Multiple genes are involved Produces many forms of the trait Examples –Eye color –Skin color –Hair color –Height

4. Multiple Alleles and Codominance Multiple Alleles: Genes that exist in more than TWO distinct forms, or have more than 2 alleles. Codominance: Cases of multiple alleles in which MORE THAN ONE of the alleles than is dominant. If 2 different dominant alleles are present, THEY WILL BOTH BE EXPRESSED. They will not blend as in incomplete dominance.

5. Other Types of Heredity Patterns Codominance – can see both alleles at the same time. –Roan coats in horses Some white hairs, some red hairs

6. Multiple Alleles Blood Types in Humans –Single gene, but four phenotypes Type A  can be AA or Ao Type B  can be BB or Bo Type AB  only AB (codominant pattern here) Type O  only oo (both recessive) –All 3 blood types are dominant to O

7. Human Blood Types The inheritance of HUMAN BLOOD TYPES involves both multiple alleles and codominance. Human blood types: There are FOUR human blood types. There are THREE alleles for human blood type: A, B, and O Two of the alleles are CODOMINANT, one is recessive. The alleles are written in the following form: I A, I B, i (i=O) The I’s are used to show which alleles are dominant. You MUST use both the I’s and the A’s and B’s when writing genotypes for blood types.

8. Genotypes for Human Blood Types Type A blood: –I A I A or I A i Type B blood: –I B I B or I B i Type AB blood: –IAIB–IAIB Type O blood: –ii

9. Human Blood Types Type You Can Give Blood ToYou Can Receive Blood From A+A+ AB+A+ A- O+ O- O+O+ A+ B+ AB+O+ O- B+B+ AB+B+ B- O+ O- AB+ Everyone AA+ A- AB+ AB-A- O- O-EveryoneO- B-B+ B- AB+ AB-B- O- AB-AB+ AB-AB- A- B- O-

11. How to make a blood type Punnett Square Punnett Square represents a cross (mating) between a male (on the left side) with blood type I A I B, and a female, (top of square), with blood type A, genotype I A i. 1.)What are the possible blood types for the offspring? 2.)What are the ratios or percentages for each possible blood type from this cross? 3.)What blood type is not possible from this cross Cross I A I B and I A i malefemale

12. Problem completed I A I A i I A I B I B i Cross I A I B and I A i male Femalemale IAIA i IAIA IBIB 1.)What are the possible blood types for the offspring? 2.)What are the ratios or percentages for each possible blood type from this cross? 3.)What blood type is not possible from this cross 1.A: AB: B 2.50% A: 25% AB: B 25% 3.O

13. Another practice problems 1. If a woman with type AB blood has a child with a man who has type O blood, then what are the possible blood types of the offspring? (Show your work with a Punnett square.) Cross= I A I B * ii

14. Problem completed Cross= I A I B * ii What are the possible blood types of the offspring? I A i I B i i i IBIB IAIA Answer = A and B