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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
exceptions to Mendelian segregation rules

1. intra-allelic interaction


2. multiple alleles


3. inter-allelic interactions

intra-allelic gene interactions


-interactions between alleles of a locus


1. complete: one allele dominates


2. incomplete: one allele partially dominates


3. co-dominance


4. over-dominance


-talking about one gene and the interactions between alleles of that gene

______ is only individual intra-allelic interactions can be observed in
heterozygous
incomplete dominance
-when the heterozygous genotype exhibits an intermediate phenotype between the two homozygous genotypes
-you can tell the difference between heterozogous and homozygous dominant
-F2 1:2:1 genotypic and phenotypic ratio instead of 3:1 (same as codo...

-when the heterozygous genotype exhibits an intermediate phenotype between the two homozygous genotypes


-you can tell the difference between heterozogous and homozygous dominant


-F2 1:2:1 genotypic and phenotypic ratio instead of 3:1 (same as codominance)


-e.g. R gene encodes an enzyme involved in pigment synthesis


-R² produces no pigment (white)


-R¹R¹ produces enough pigment o make the flower red


-R¹R² produces 1/2 the pigment (pink) and is intermediate

codominance
-both alleles are fully expressed in a heterozygote (unlike incomplete dominance where there is a "blend")
-F2 1:2:1 genotypic and phenotypic ratio (same as incomplete dominance)


-both alleles are fully expressed in a heterozygote (unlike incomplete dominance where there is a "blend")


-F2 1:2:1 genotypic and phenotypic ratio (same as incomplete dominance)

multiple alleles

-greater than 2 alleles exist for a gene (or a locus) → ↑ # of possible genotypes (but a diploid will still only have 2 alleles)


-multiple types of allelic series/relationships:


1. incomplete dominance or codominance: # of possible phenotypes = # of possible genotypes (e.g. ABO blood groups)


2. simple dominance hierarchy (Mendelian): each allele is dominant to the remaining alleles in a series, arrange alleles in order of dominance, # of phenotypes = # of alleles (e.g. rabbit coat colour)


ABO blood groups
-three alleles: IB, IA, IO (i)
-characterized by presence/absence of A an B antigens on RBC surface
-alleles IA and IB are codominant to each other and dominant to IO

-three alleles: IB, IA, IO (i)


-characterized by presence/absence of A an B antigens on RBC surface


-alleles IA and IB are codominant to each other and dominant to IO

coat colour in rabbits
-simple dominance hierarchy
-C > cch > ch > c
-C: wild-type (brown)
-cch: chinchilla (light brown)
-ch: Himalayan (white with brown extremities)
-c: albino (white)

-simple dominance hierarchy


-C > cch > ch > c


-C: wild-type (brown)


-cch: chinchilla (light brown)


-ch: Himalayan (white with brown extremities)


-c: albino (white)

inter-allelic interactions

-talking about multiple genes interacting


-epistasis: expression of one gene/gene pair masks/modifies expression of another gene/gene pair


-because: genes specify proteins, enzymes are proteins, multiple enzymes can be involved in a single phenotype


-modified Mendelian F2 ratio (9:3:3:1 changes)


ratios resulting from epistasis

PICTURE AND VOICE RECORDING


-crosses between heterozygotes → all modifications of 9:3:3:1 ratio


-all looking at 2 genes even though producing one trait

recessive epistasis
-heterozygote cross: 9:3:3:1 → 9:3:4

-e.g. coat colour in mice
-gene A: distribution of pigment in hair: allele A (wild type/agouti/banded), allele a (black colour)
-gene B: production of pigment in hair: allele B (allows pigmentation to occur)...

-heterozygote cross: 9:3:3:1 → 9:3:4


-e.g. coat colour in mice


-gene A: distribution of pigment in hair: allele A (wild type/agouti/banded), allele a (black colour)


-gene B: production of pigment in hair: allele B (allows pigmentation to occur), allele b (albino)


-when the mutated b is homozygous, doesn't allow pigmentation to occur → effects of gene A are masked


dominant epistasis
-occurs when a dominant allele at one gene locus masks the expression of the alleles at a second locus
-heterozygote cross: 9:3:3:1 → 12:3:1
-e.g. genes A & B determine squash colour
-dominant allele A (AA or Aa) → white fruit colour regardles...


-occurs when a dominant allele at one gene locus masks the expression of the alleles at a second locus


-heterozygote cross: 9:3:3:1 → 12:3:1


-e.g. genes A & B determine squash colour


-dominant allele A (AA or Aa) → white fruit colour regardless of B/b allele present


-absence of dominant allele A (aa) with a dominant B allele (BB or Bb) → yellow fruit colour


-aabb → green fruit colour

duplicate recessive epistasis
-heterozygote cross: 9:3:3:1 → 9:7
-e.g. flower colour 
-first demonstrated when cross f two white flowers → all F1 purple flowers → F2 modified ratio
-flower colour controlled by genes A & B
-presence of a dominant allele of each gene is re...


-heterozygote cross: 9:3:3:1 → 9:7


-e.g. flower colour


-first demonstrated when cross f two white flowers → all F1 purple flowers → F2 modified ratio


-flower colour controlled by genes A & B


-presence of a dominant allele of each gene is required for purple flower colour


-all other allele combinations → white (homozygous condition of either recessive allele masks expression of the dominant allele at the other locus)



duplicate dominant epistasis
-occurs when 2 genes provide an alternative genetic determination of a specific genotype
-heterozygote cross: 9:3:3:1 → 15:1
-e.g. genes A and B control fruit shape
-presence of a dominant allele of either gene → triangular seed shape
-when bo...

-occurs when 2 genes provide an alternative genetic determination of a specific genotype


-heterozygote cross: 9:3:3:1 → 15:1


-e.g. genes A and B control fruit shape


-presence of a dominant allele of either gene → triangular seed shape


-when both genes are homozygous recessive → ovoid shape

what all epistasis has in common:


1. Mendel's principles of segregation and independent assortment hold true


2. F2 phenotypic ratio are expressed in 16ths (suggests that two gene pairs are controlling the observed phenotypes) *


-when see 16 in ratios, that's your clue that it's 2 genes


-when see 16 in ratio and it's not 9:3:3:1, that's your clue that its epistasis