Chapter 3 Flashcards
1) When an F1 hybrid does not resemble either pure breeding parents
2) Intermediate phenotype where both parental alleles contribute to the phenotype
3) 1:2:1 phenotypic ratio exactly reflects the genotype can ratio
4) recessive may not be expressing a viable protein (snap dragons)
Incomplete dominance
1) Both traits show up equally in the heterozygotes phenotype in the F1 cross (spotted dotted lentils) 2)1:2:1 in the F2 generation 3) blood group alleles (a and b sugars)
Codominant
Novel phenotype determined by 2 or more genes, or from interactions between genes and the environment (green lentils) 9:3:3:1
Multifactorial
A given gene may have more than two alleles.
Sugar adding enzyme in blood
Multiple alleles
Alleles are listed in order from most to least dominant
Dominance series
Chance alterations of the genetic material that are spontaneous in nature
Mutations
Percentage of the total number of gene copies
Allele frequency
The most common alleles of each gene In a population, or if present, at a frequency of greater than 1%, often designated +
Wild type
Rare allele
Mutant allele
A gene with only one common wild type allele,
Agouti,
More than 99% frequency
Monomorphic
Some genes have more than one common allele,
ABO blood type system
Polymorphic
High frequency alleles of a polymorphic gene,
ABO blood type system
Common variants
When a single gene determines a # of distinct and seemingly unrelated characteristics,
Mutations can influence multiple biochemical processes
Plieotropy
An allele that negatively affects the survival of a Homozygote, 1:2 phenotypic ratio indicates a missing genotype
Recessive lethal alleles
Extension: Incomplete dominance or codominance,
On crossing F1, Phenotypes are 1:2:1,
Unlike either Homozygote
Extension to complete dominance
Extension: multiple alleles
Multiplicity of Phenotypes
Series of 3:1 ratios
Extension to two alleles
Extension: recessive lethal alleles
2:1 instead of 3:1
Heterozygotes survive but may have visible Phenotypes
Extension to all alleles are equally viable
Extension: Plieotropy,
One gene affects Several traits, affected several ways depending on dominance relationships, Different ratios
Extension to one gene determines one trait
Two genes working in tandem To produce purple sweet pea flowers, a dominant allele of each gene (producing white flowers) must be present (in opposite parents) to produce that color
9:7 in the F2; A-B- is the only purple phenotype
Complementary gene action
A gene interaction in which the effects of an allele at one gene hide the effects of alleles at another gene. Can be either dominant or recessive.
Epistasis
Homozygous for a recessive allele of the second gene is required to hide the effects of another gene to cause a masking phenomenon
9:3:4 in Chocolate labs
Recessive Epistasis
Dark color in dog coats
Eumelanin