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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Blending Theory

believe that factors that control hereditary traits are malleable, and can blend together throughout generations

Why Mendel was successful

1. Chose a suitable organism (pisum satvium)


2. Took time to ensure pure breeding


3. Concentrated on one or a few discontinuous characters


4. Adopted quantitative form of analysis

Mendels experimental system

Selected 7 traits that had two distinguishable characteristics each and used cross-fertilization and self-fertilization

Cross-fertilization

Pollen and egg derived from two different plants

Self-fertilization

pollen and egg derived from same plant

monohybrid crosses

employs law of segregation, and is a single factor cross

Reciprocal cross

where dwarf plants were pollinated using pollen from tall plants

alleles

two discrete hereditary factors that are inherited by each parent

homozygous

identical alleles

heterozygous

different alleles

Dominant trait

is seen

Recessive

is usually not expressed, unless both recessive inherited

Mendel's First Law/Principle of Segregation

Gamete formation: involves the paired factors segregating randomly so that half of the gametes achieved one factors and the other receives the left over half

homozygous dominant

XX

heterozygous dominant

Xx

heterozygous recessive

xx

genotype

the specific allelic composition of an individual

phenotype

the physical appearance of an individual; is a product of genotype and environment

Test-cross

an organism with known phenotype but unknown genotype is crossed with an organism that has the recessive phenotype

dihybrid cross

two factors/alleles




9:3:31 result (3*1)(3*1)

monohybrid cross

one factor/allele


1:3


(3*1)

fork-line method

treat each gene separately, and use fractions




not effective if genes are linked

number of possible gametes formed by parent

2^n



number of different genotypes in zygotes

3^n

number of different phenotypes produced

2^n

proportion of homozygous recessive in f2

(1/4)^n

Product Rule

Independent events; AND; multiplication

Sum Rule

mutually exclusive events; OR; addition

non mutually exclusive events



+ - [*]

Chi square analysis

Only works if...




dominance/recessive alleles true


complete segregation


independent assortment


random fertilization

Chi square formula

= Sum[(O-E)^2/E]

X^2 values

high = bad, more than random chance factoring in




low = good, likely random chance

Degrees of freedom

n-1

p values

if p is more/equal to 0.05 accept null




if p is less than 0.05 reject null, statistically significant data