lecture 25 - inheritance Flashcards
inheritance
transfer of hereditary traits from one generation to the next
alleles
alternative forms of a gene that codes for the same trait and are on the same location on homologous chromosomes
mutation
permanent change in an allele that leads to a different version of the same trait
genotype
genetic makeup
phenotype
phydical expression of a gene
punnett square
inheritance of dominant and recessive alleles for normal traits
punnett square example
parent 1 = Bb
parent 2 = Bb
B = brown, dominant
b = blue, recessive
outcomes:
BB - brown
Bb - brown
Bb - brown
bb - blue
number of genotypes = 3
number of phenotypes = 2
homozygous
two of the same alleles
eg. BB, or bb
heterozygous
two different alleles
eg. Bb
punnitt square examples of:
heterozygous dominant trait
homozygous dominant trait
homozygous recessive trait
hetero dom - Bb (50%)
homo dom - BB (25%)
homo recessive - bb (25%)
heterozygous alleles can show co dominance, waht does this result in
a shared phenotype
dominant allele
fully expressed
masks recessive
controls phenotype
recessive allele
fully masked by dominant
controls recessive trait
abnormaliteis from cells division (2)
nondisjuction
translocation
nondisjunction
abnormal number of chromosomes
also called aneuploidy
can be monosomy or trisomy