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1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II
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Page 1: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

1

Pedigrees and AdaptationsGenetics and Diversity II

Page 2: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

S1-1-14 Explain the inheritance of sex-linked traits in humans and use a pedigree.

S1-1-08 Investigate adaptations of plant and animal species which enhance reproductive success.

Vocabulary & People Sex-linked PedigreeNatural Selection Adaptation

Page 3: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

Sex chromosome X carries genes that code for traits other than gender.

Traits determined by genes on the X chromosome are called sex-linked traits.

Hemophilia, colour-blindness, and baldness are three common examples

Page 4: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

• Inherits trait from mother (give the X)• Phenotype always shows gene (no other allele to mask it)

• Will pass to ALL daughters

xy

xx

• Inherited from either parent

• Needs two alleles to show recessive trait

• One recessive allele: will not show the trait - but is a “carrier”

Sex-linked traits are more common in males

Page 5: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

Father = XY

Mother = XX

XYXX

X

X

X

X

Y

Y

X

X

½ disorder free – 50%

¼ color-blind male – 25%

¼ female carrier – 25%

Mother is a carrier

Page 6: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

Pedigree: diagram representing the phenotype history of a family.

Symbols:Male – squareFemale – circle Dominant trait – blankRecessive trait – filled

Genotypes can be determined by analyzing the trends of the pedigree

Page 7: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

A widow's peak hairline (W) is dominant over a straight hairline (w):

ww

W

ww ww ww

wwW W

W

W

WW

w

w

w w

w

?

?

What are the genotypes for each person in this family?

Page 8: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

Natural selection is the gradual process of traits becoming more common in a

population because the traits may improve reproductive success of organisms in an

environment.

(It is a key mechanism of evolution)

Luck and timing has something to do with it too…

Page 9: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

Anything that gives you an

advantage will help you pass

that positive trait on to offspring

disadvantage : no offspring

Page 10: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

“Only The Strong Survive”

Adaptation: a naturally selected trait that enhances reproductive success.

How would big tail feathers make him more successful?

How would they make him less successful?

• Can be physical or behavioural

Page 11: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

Examples of Adaptations

Behavioural • caring for young• mating calls• dances• fighting

Physical• colours / camouflage • size / shape• pheromones • multiple offspring

Those best able to modify their behavior or those with positive mutations that improve

their survival and reproductive success pass on these traits to future offspring

Page 12: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

Think of adaptations that have evolved to help an organism (including humans)

survive its environment and reproduce.

Page 13: 1 Pedigrees and Adaptations Genetics and Diversity II.

CAN YOU ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS?S1-1-14:What is a pedigree and how is it used to track inheritance of a trait?

S1-1-08:What are some ways plants and animals improve their chance to reproduce?

Vocabulary & People Sex-linked PedigreeNatural Selection Adaptation