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Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3 .1,10.3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

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Polygenic Inheritance  This means that something simple, like skin color, is affected by more than one gene from ones parents. Each allele of a polygenic character will offer a little bit of information to the whole phenotype.

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Page 1: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Genetics-4.3.12,10.3.1,10.3.2David BarkleyTaylor Turner

Page 2: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Polygenic Inheritance Polygenic inheritance is the inheritance

of a characteristic that is controlled by more than one gene.

Human traits that show continuous variation include weight, height and skin color.

Page 3: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Polygenic Inheritance This means that something simple, like

skin color, is affected by more than one gene from ones parents. Each allele of a polygenic character will offer a little bit of information to the whole phenotype.

Page 4: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Polygenic Inheritance Human skin color is a good example to

visually see how more than one gene can affect appearance.

Page 5: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Polygenic Inheritance

In humans there are at least three genes coding for skin color. Each skin color gene has two forms; one form codes for high levels of melanin production, and the other form codes for low levels of melanin production

Page 6: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Polygenic InheritanceWheatKernel color in wheat is

determined by two gene pairscrossing individuals with the

phenotype extremes yield offspring that are a 'blend' of the two parents

Page 7: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Polygenic Inheritance When these homozygotes are crossed

the offspring are all double heterozygotes AaBb

two double heterozygotes are crossed-http://staff.jccc.net/pdecell/evolution/polygen.html

Page 8: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

4.3.12 Deduce the genotypes

and phenotypes of individuals in

pedigree charts.

Page 9: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Pedigrees: Are used to illustrate the mode of

inheritance (dominant or recessive) Give clues to the mode of inheritance of

the disease Show potential threat to other family

members

Page 10: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Phenotypes: Observable and measurable charaterics

in an organisms Effects of genetic coding and

environment Ex:

eye color

Page 11: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Genotypes: Genetic composition of organisms With respect to the specific traits they describe Refers specifically to genetic code (environment

has no effect)

Page 12: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Type of Inheritance

Page 13: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Autosomal Dominant Inheritance Requires only one parent to

carry the dominant gene in order for children to be affected.

Page 14: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Autosomal Recessive Inheritance

Requires for both parents must carry the recessive gene for offspring to be affected.

Page 15: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

X-Linked Dominant & Recessive Inheritance

More common in boys because they only need one gene

A mother gives the dominant or recessive gene male offspring and the father gives the Y chromosome.

Page 16: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Pedigree Vs. Punnett Square A punnett square is used to determine

the out come of two alleles being crossed

Contrarily a pedigree is used to find modes of inheritance for genetic diseases

Page 19: Genetics- 4.3.12,10.3.1,10. 3.2 David Barkley Taylor Turner

Works Cited " 10.3.2 Explain that polygenic inheritance can contribute to continuous variation using two

examples, one of which must be human skin color. ." ARHicks — Just another Edublogs.org weblog. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Feb. 2012. <http://arhicks.edublogs.org/2011/06/07/10-3-2-explain-that-polygenic-inheritance-can-contribute-to-continuous-variation-using-two-examples-one-of-which-must-be-human-skin-color/>.

"Define polygenic inheritance - IB Biology Syllabus." IB Biology Syllabus Home - IB Biology Syllabus. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Feb. 2012. <http://ibbiology.wetpaint.com/page/Define+polygenic+inheritance>.

"Explain that polygenic inheritance can contribute to continuous variation - IB Biology Syllabus." IB Biology Syllabus Home - IB Biology Syllabus. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Feb. 2012. <http://ibbiology.wetpaint.com/page/Explain+that+polygenic+inheritance+can+contribute+to+continuous+variation>.

"Gene Interactions." Estrella Mountain Community College. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Feb. 2012. <http://www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/farabee/biobk/biobookgeninteract.html>.

"Genetic engineering and biotechnology." IB Guides. N.p., n.d. Web. 12 Feb. 2009. <www.ibguides.com/biology/notes/genetic-engineering-and-biotechnology>.

"IB Biology Syllabus." Biology for Life. N.p., n.d. Web. 9 Feb. 2012. <http://www.biologyforlife.com/course%20info/Syllabus/Syllabus.htm#Topic_10:__HL_Genetics>.

"Polygenic inheritance." JCCC Staff and Faculty Pages. N.p., n.d. Web. 13 Feb. 2012. <http://staff.jccc.net/pdecell/evolution/polygen.html>.