chapter 11.3 other patterns of inheritance. four exceptions to mendel’s principles in most...
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Chapter 11.3
Other Patterns of Inheritance
Four exceptions to Mendel’s principles
In most organisms, heredity is more complicated than Mendel realized
1Incomplete Dominance
2Co-
dominance
3Multiple Alleles
4Polygenic Traits
Incomplete Dominance-
Some alleles are neither dominant NOR recessive!!
1
Heterozygous type lies somewhere between the 2 homozygous types-IT’s A BLEND
For Example:
Four O’Clock Flowers
Incomplete dominance Continued
Inco
mpl
ete
Dom
inan
ce C
on’t Heterozygous type lies somewhere between the
2 homozygous types- A BLEND!!
Red + White = Pink
2 Co-dominance
Phenotypes produced by both alleles are clearly expressed
NOT BLENDED! TRAITS STAY DISTINCT AND UNIQUE
BOTH TRAITS EQUALLY STRONG
In some chickens, the gene for feather color is controlled by co-dominance. The allele for black is B and the allele for white is W. The heterozygous, BW, phenotype is known as erminette, or speckled.
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Erminette chickens- examples of CODOMINANCE- both traits show up distinctly
Ie: In humans, gene for protein that controls cholesterol levels in the blood Ie: Roan cows- A white cow and red bull makes red and white spotted offspring, also known as "roan”.
Other examples of Co-dominance
"What is the difference between co-dominance and incomplete dominance?"Co-dominance happens when there are two dominant alleles for a trait and they are both shown.
For example, a red and white flower would make a striped flower. A white cow and brown cow makes a brown and white spotted cow, also known as "roan”.
Incomplete dominance happens when there are two dominant alleles for a trait and they are blended (mixed).
For example, a red flower and a white flower would make a pink flower.
3 Multiple Alleles
Many genes exist in several different forms, so they are said to have multiple alleles.
For example: coat color in rabbits, there is ONE gene with at least FOUR different alleles
Multiple Alleles Continued
Another Example:Human blood type
Multiple Alleles Continued
POLYGENIC TRAITS
Traits controlled by 2 or more genes
Many traits are produced by interaction of several genes
• For example: at least 3 genes control reddish-brown pigment in eyes of fruit flies
Many traits are produced by interaction of several genes
• For example: more than 4 genes control skin color in humans
Many traits are produced by interaction of several genes
• More examples of Polygenic traits: Hair and eye color in humans
• http://www.allaboutvision.com/conditions/eye-color-chart.htm
Environmental conditions (internal or external) can affect gene expression
Genes and the Environment
Temperature affecting butterfly color
Pontia occidentalist, from western North America is light in color when emerges in the summer, and darker in color when it emerges in the spring p.321
Internal environment & genes
Genes and the environment: another example… gene for male pattern baldness is found in both males and females, but the male hormones TRIGGER it.
Review: Four exceptions to Mendel’s principles
In most organisms, heredity is more complicated than Mendel realized
1Incomplete Dominance
2Co-
dominance
3Multiple Alleles
4Polygenic Traits
What’s Your Message?Other patterns of inheritance