Legacy of Gregor Mendel: Pioneer of Genetics

GENETICS
 
INSTRUCTIONS FOR ASSEMBLING PAGES 2 & 3 IN
NOTE PACKET
Cut out the four door table along the dark lines and
glue the edges into your packet.  The dotted lines
are where the doors of the table fold.
WHO IS GREGOR MENDEL?
In the mid to late 1800’s, a _____________ named
Gregor Mendel researched how traits were
____________ by plants.  His findings were not validated
until decades after his death and now he is considered to
be the ___________ of modern _____________.
 
monk
 
inherited
 
father
 
genetics
WHEN AND WHERE
When:
  Born in 1822 and died in 1884 at 61.
Between the years of 
1856-1863
 Mendel
performed his pea plant experiments.  He published
his work in 1866, describing the invisible
“________” which we now call _______ as the
predictor for visible traits.
 
factors
 
genes
WHEN AND WHERE CONTINUED
Where:
  Born in Austria a poor child, in 1843 his
professors recommended he become an Augustinian
________ because of their value placed on math and
science.  He continued his education at the University.
 
monk
WHY
As the son of a ___________, Mendel had a genuine
love for ________ and the sciences.  While at the
monastery he had an experimental ____________ at
his disposal and began to research the transmission of
hereditary ____________ in plant hybrids.  He went
on to disprove that hereditary traits of offspring are
_________ of parent traits.
 
farmer
 
plants
 
garden
 
traits
 
blending
HOW
Over 
8
 years, Mendel studied inheritance by working
with ______ plants because they were easy to _______.
Using a paint brush to transfer ______, he cross-bred
plants and conducted hybridization experiments on
nearly ________ plants which allowed him to
manipulate 7 of the plants __________ traits: plant
color, plant height, pod shape and color, and flower
position and color.
 
pea
 
breed
 
pollen
 
29,000
 
observable
 
Characteristic - A __________ that has different
_______ in a population.
Mendel studied only one pea characteristic at
a time.
_______ - are different forms of a
characteristic
 
feature
 
forms
 
Traits
 
Dominant
 
recessive
__________ or ____________
SOME OF THE OBSERVABLE TRAITS OF THE PEA
PLANTS MENDEL STUDIED
WHAT
Mendel coined the terms “_________” and
“__________” and developed the following laws:
Law of Segregation
:  The two parts of a gene pair or
alleles ________ from each other in the form of ______
cells.  Half the sex cells carry one allele, and the other
half carry the other allele.
The Law of Independent Assortment
:  traits are passed
on _____________ of other traits from parent to
offspring.
 
dominant
 
recessive
 
separate
 
sex
 
independently
BILL NYE – GENES VIDEO
 
1. The way you are and the way you look when you are
born is determined by your 
genes
 from your parents.
2. Your whole body is made of 
cells
.
3. DNA has all the 
information
 needed to determine what
you are.
 
4. Your 
genes
 are strung out on a DNA molecule.
5. 
Chromosomes
 are very long DNA molecules and are
found in almost every living thing.
6. We need a lot of 
information
 or genes to make a
person.
7. Genes are passed down from 
parents
 to their
children.
 
8. Humans have 
46
 chromosomes and about 
80,000
genes in each of their body cells.
9. Give some examples of what genes determine.
 
nose size
  
hair texture
 
eye color
  
hair color
10. The female reproductive cell is the 
egg
.  The male
reproductive cell is the 
sperm
.
 
11. Every living thing is made of DNA and four chemicals
called:
 
Adenine, Thymine, Cytosine, Guanine
12. The two types of genes are 
dominant
 and 
recessive
.
13. 
Mutations
 are caused by jumbled up information.
They can be harmful or helpful.
TRAITS AND INHERITANCE VOCABULARY
 
Genetics
 – The scientific study of heredity.
DNA – 
Contains your genes; found in the nucleus,
blueprint for making protein.
Video on DNA and Genes
Video on Protein
 
Traits
 – The different forms of a characteristic
(dimples present or absent).
Video on Traits
Dominant – 
An allele who’s trait always shows up
in an organism.
Genotype 
– Combination of alleles (letters: GG, Gg,
gg)
 
Homozygous/Purebred – 
An organism that has two
dominant or two recessive alleles. (ex. GG or gg)
Mitosis 
– Cell reproduction when one body cell becomes
two.
Heredity – 
Passing of traits from parents to offspring.
Video on Heredity
Genes 
– the factor that controls a trait you exhibit (found
on the chromosome).
 
Alleles – 
Different forms of a gene.
Recessive
 
– The trait that hides in the background
(lowercase letter). Can only be expressed in the
homozygous form (ex. gg).
Phenotype –
 
The physical appearance of an organism.
Heterozygous/hybrid 
– The two alleles (letters) for one
trait that are different (ex. 
Gg
) 
CORRECT THIS IN YOUR
NOTES!
Meiosis – 
Produces 4 sex cells, sperm or egg that are
used to pass a parent’s traits to offspring.
PUNNETT SQUARE VOCABULARY
 
Word
Alleles
 
 
Traits
 
Recessive
 
 
Definition
The letters that
represent the different
forms of a gene.
 
The different forms of a
characteristic.
 
The trait that hides in
the background and can
only be expressed in
homozygous form.
Example
 
E  or e
 
 
Eye Color
 
 
 
e
 
Word
Genotype
 
Homozygous/Purebred
 
Dominant
 
Heterozygous/Hybrid
 
 
Phenotype
 
Definition
Combination of alleles.
 
Two alleles/letters for one
trait that are the same.
 
The trait that overshadows
and is expressed.
 
Two alleles/letters for one
trait that are different.
 
The physical appearance
of a trait.
 
Example
EE, Ee, or ee
 
EE or ee
 
E
 
Ee
 
Green
MEIOSIS – USE PAGES 126-132 IN TEXTBOOK TO
HELP YOU.
In __________ reproduction, only one parent cell is needed for
reproduction.
In __________ reproduction, two parent cells join together to
form a new individual.
Human body cells have ___ chromosomes.
 
asexual
 
sexual
 
46
Human _____ _____ have only ___ chromosomes-half
the usual number.  Male sex cells are called  ______
   
Female sex cells are called ________.
_________ produces new sex cells with half the usual
number of chromosomes.
Genes are located on _______ which are condensed
in the nucleus as _______________ during the process
of mitosis (cell replication). 
What is DNA Video
 
sex cells
 
23
 
sperm
 
Meiosis
 
DNA
 
chromosomes
 
eggs
____ ____________ carry genes that determine
whether the offspring is male or female.
Females have only _____ chromosomes in the egg.
Males can have either a _____ chromosome or a ____
chromosome in the sperm.
 
Sex chromosomes
 
 X
 
 X
 
 Y
When the egg containing an X chromosome joins with a
sperm containing an X chromosome, you will have XX which
will be a _________.
If the egg containing an X chromosome joins with a sperm
containing a Y chromosome, you will have XY which will be a
________.
A ___
zygote
___ is the name of the first cell as a result of
fertilization.
 
 
girl
 
 
boy
 
THINK! Explain the difference between sex cells and sex
chromosomes.
 
Each sex cell (egg or sperm) contains half of all the
chromosomes, including one sex chromosome.  The sex
chromosome genes are what determine whether an
offspring will be male or female.
DNA NOTES
Chromosomes are made of ______
Genes must be able to supply _____________   for cell processes
and for ________ cell structures.
________ and ______ built models of DNA.  They conclude that
DNA resembles a twisted ladder shape known as a ______ _____
The structure of DNA can be compared to a _________________
 
DNA
 
instructions
 
building
 
Watson
 
Crick
 
double helix
 
twisted ladder
___________  __________     is when a trait appears
to blend together but each allele has his own degree of
influence.
 
For example, cross breeding a red flower and a
white flower can result in the offspring being pink,
instead of red or white.
Many things in your _____________________
also influence how you grow and develop.
Example:  _______________________
 
Incomplete  Dominance
 
environment
 
amount of food
 
___________ occur when there is a change in the order of
bases in an organism's DNA.
The three possible consequences to changes in DNA include:
__________________
__________________
__________________
A _____________ is anything that can cause a mutation
in DNA
Video on Mutations
 
Mutations
 
an improvement
 
no change at all
 
a harmful change
 
mutagen
A disease in which mutation in a gene
affects our red blood cells is called
__________________.  In this disease, the
genes that provide instructions (or code) to
make hemoglobin protein in red blood cells has a mutation, so
the hemoglobin protein has a “sickle” or crescent shape,
instead of round.  This defective hemoglobin cannot carry
oxygen well.
 
Sickle Cell Anemia
Genetic ____________ provides information and counseling
to couples who wish to have children but are worried that
they might pass a disease on to their ________.
Genetic __________ identifies changes in chromosomes,
genes, or proteins to rule out genetic disease and determine
the likelihood of developing a genetic disorder.
 
counseling
 
children
 
testing
A ___________is a diagram for tracing a trait
through generations of a family.
In _________ ________ organisms with
desirable characteristics are mated to produce a
new breed.
 
selective  breeding
 
pedigree
 
This process of ______________________
allows scientists to transfer genes from one
organism to another.
 
genetic
 
engineering
GENETIC ENGINEERING VOCABULARY
 
Genetic Engineering 
– To alter the DNA of an organism
in order to get the traits that are desired.
Selective Breeding – 
The breeding of organisms that
have certain desired traits.
Genetic Testing – 
Testing that identifies changes in
chromosomes, genes, or proteins to rule out genetic
disease and determine the likelihood of developing a
genetic disorder.
 
Gene Splicing – 
Bringing together genetic material
from multiple organisms, creating a new sequence not
found in the original organism.
Stem Cell Therapy 
– Use of stem cells to treat or
prevent a disease or condition by transplanting bone
marrow or umbilical cord blood.
The Nature of Stem Cells
Gene Therapy – 
Adding or deleting segments of genes
to correct or get rid of genetic disorders.
Learn more about Gene Therapy
 
Inbreeding 
– When two organisms that have very similar
or the same characteristics are mated resulting in the
prevalence of genetic disorders.
 
Cloning – 
A new organism is made that has the exact
same genes as the organism from which it was
produced, creating an exact copy of the organism.
Learn more about Cloning
 
Genetically Modified Food 
– Engineering food to make
crops that can grow in poor soil conditions, resist
disease, tolerate drought, repel insects, etc.
 
Lab Grown Organs – 
Using a patients stem cells to
create a lab grown organ for transplant.
TEST CROSS
 
Test Cross – 
Is used to determine if an organism is purebred
dominant or hybrid.
Answers to questions on page 15:
1.
Is the long-haired cat in the P generation a hybrid or a
purebred?
 
Purebred – look at the long haired cat, have 2
 
recessive alleles.
 
2. Is the short-haired cat in the P generation a hybrid or a
purebred?
 
Hybrid – since there is an offspring in the F
1
 
generation with long hair (hh), it must have gotten
 
one h from the short-haired cat and one from the
 
long-haired cat.
3. If the short-haired cat in the P generation were purebred,
what would you expect the offspring to look like?
 
All short hair, getting the H from the short-haired cat
 
and the h from the long-haired cat.
 
4.  In horses, the allele for a 
black coat (B)
 is dominant over
the allele for a 
brown coat (b)
.  A cross between a black
horse and a brown horse produces a brown foal.  Is the black
horse a hybrid or a purebred?  Explain.
 
Hybrid, the offspring shows a recessive trait.
5.  In guinea pigs, the allele for a 
smooth coat (S)
 is dominant
over the allele for a 
rough coat (s)
.  Explain how you could
find out whether a guinea pig with a smooth coat is a hybrid
or a purebred.
 
Cross (mate) with a rough coat guinea pig.
PEDIGREE
 
Pedigree –
Is a diagram that shows how traits are passed from one
generation to the next in a family.
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Gregor Mendel, a father monk in the 1800s, conducted groundbreaking research on how traits are inherited through plants, laying the foundation for modern genetics. Despite initial lack of recognition, his work on pea plants led to the discovery of genetic factors and the understanding of hereditary traits. Mendel's dedication to science and meticulous experiments revolutionized the field of genetics, highlighting the importance of his contributions to biological knowledge.

  • Gregor Mendel
  • Genetics
  • Inheritance
  • Plant Traits
  • Pioneer

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  1. GENETICS

  2. INSTRUCTIONS FOR ASSEMBLING PAGES 2 & 3 IN NOTE PACKET Cut out the four door table along the dark lines and glue the edges into your packet. The dotted lines are where the doors of the table fold.

  3. WHO IS GREGOR MENDEL? In the mid to late 1800 s, a _____________ named Gregor Mendel researched how traits were ____________ by plants. His findings were not validated until decades after his death and now he is considered to be the ___________ of modern _____________. father monk inherited genetics

  4. WHEN AND WHERE When: Born in 1822 and died in 1884 at 61. Between the years of 1856-1863 Mendel performed his pea plant experiments. He published his work in 1866, describing the invisible ________ which we now call _______ as the predictor for visible traits. factors genes

  5. WHEN AND WHERE CONTINUED Where: Born in Austria a poor child, in 1843 his professors recommended he become an Augustinian ________ because of their value placed on math and science. He continued his education at the University. monk

  6. WHY As the son of a ___________, Mendel had a genuine love for ________ and the sciences. While at the monastery he had an experimental ____________ at his disposal and began to research the transmission of hereditary ____________ in plant hybrids. He went on to disprove that hereditary traits of offspring are _________ of parent traits. blending farmer plants garden traits

  7. HOW Over 8 years, Mendel studied inheritance by working with ______ plants because they were easy to _______. Using a paint brush to transfer ______, he cross-bred plants and conducted hybridization experiments on nearly ________ plants which allowed him to manipulate 7 of the plants __________ traits: plant color, plant height, pod shape and color, and flower position and color. pea breed pollen 29,000 observable

  8. feature Characteristic - A __________ that has different _______ in a population. Mendel studied only one pea characteristic at a time. _______ - are different forms of a characteristic Dominant recessive __________ or ____________ forms Traits

  9. SOME OF THE OBSERVABLE TRAITS OF THE PEA PLANTS MENDEL STUDIED

  10. WHAT Mendel coined the terms _________ and __________ and developed the following laws: Law of Segregation: The two parts of a gene pair or alleles ________ from each other in the form of ______ cells. Half the sex cells carry one allele, and the other half carry the other allele. The Law of Independent Assortment: traits are passed on _____________ of other traits from parent to offspring. dominant recessive sex separate independently

  11. BILL NYE GENES VIDEO 1. The way you are and the way you look when you are born is determined by your genes from your parents. 2. Your whole body is made of cells. 3. DNA has all the information needed to determine what you are.

  12. 4. Your genes are strung out on a DNA molecule. 5. Chromosomes are very long DNA molecules and are found in almost every living thing. 6. We need a lot of information or genes to make a person. 7. Genes are passed down from parents to their children.

  13. 8. Humans have 46 chromosomes and about 80,000 genes in each of their body cells. 9. Give some examples of what genes determine. nose size hair texture eye color hair color 10. The female reproductive cell is the egg. The male reproductive cell is the sperm.

  14. 11. Every living thing is made of DNA and four chemicals called: Adenine, Thymine, Cytosine, Guanine 12. The two types of genes are dominant and recessive. 13. Mutations are caused by jumbled up information. They can be harmful or helpful.

  15. TRAITS AND INHERITANCE VOCABULARY Genetics The scientific study of heredity. DNA Contains your genes; found in the nucleus, blueprint for making protein. Video on DNA and Genes Video on Protein

  16. Traits The different forms of a characteristic (dimples present or absent). Video on Traits Dominant An allele who s trait always shows up in an organism. Genotype Combination of alleles (letters: GG, Gg, gg)

  17. Homozygous/Purebred An organism that has two dominant or two recessive alleles. (ex. GG or gg) Mitosis Cell reproduction when one body cell becomes two. Heredity Passing of traits from parents to offspring. Video on Heredity Genes the factor that controls a trait you exhibit (found on the chromosome).

  18. Alleles Different forms of a gene. Recessive The trait that hides in the background (lowercase letter). Can only be expressed in the homozygous form (ex. gg). Phenotype The physical appearance of an organism. Heterozygous/hybrid The two alleles (letters) for one trait that are different (ex. Gg) CORRECT THIS IN YOUR NOTES! Meiosis Produces 4 sex cells, sperm or egg that are used to pass a parent s traits to offspring.

  19. PUNNETT SQUARE VOCABULARY Example Word Definition The letters that represent the different forms of a gene. Alleles E or e Eye Color The different forms of a characteristic. Traits The trait that hides in the background and can only be expressed in homozygous form. Recessive e

  20. Word Definition Example Genotype Combination of alleles. EE, Ee, or ee Two alleles/letters for one trait that are the same. EE or ee Homozygous/Purebred The trait that overshadows and is expressed. Dominant E Two alleles/letters for one trait that are different. Heterozygous/Hybrid Ee The physical appearance of a trait. Phenotype Green

  21. MEIOSIS USE PAGES 126-132 IN TEXTBOOK TO HELP YOU. asexual In __________ reproduction, only one parent cell is needed for reproduction. sexual In __________ reproduction, two parent cells join together to form a new individual. 46 Human body cells have ___ chromosomes.

  22. sex cells 23 Human _____ _____ have only ___ chromosomes-half the usual number. Male sex cells are called ______ Female sex cells are called ________. sperm eggs Meiosis _________ produces new sex cells with half the usual number of chromosomes. DNA Genes are located on _______ which are condensed in the nucleus as _______________ during the process of mitosis (cell replication). What is DNA Video chromosomes

  23. Sex chromosomes ____ ____________ carry genes that determine whether the offspring is male or female. Females have only _____ chromosomes in the egg. X X Y Males can have either a _____ chromosome or a ____ chromosome in the sperm.

  24. When the egg containing an X chromosome joins with a sperm containing an X chromosome, you will have XX which will be a _________. girl If the egg containing an X chromosome joins with a sperm containing a Y chromosome, you will have XY which will be a ________. boy A ___zygote___ is the name of the first cell as a result of fertilization.

  25. THINK! Explain the difference between sex cells and sex chromosomes. Each sex cell (egg or sperm) contains half of all the chromosomes, including one sex chromosome. The sex chromosome genes are what determine whether an offspring will be male or female.

  26. DNA NOTES DNA Chromosomes are made of ______ Genes must be able to supply _____________ for cell processes and for ________ cell structures. ________ and ______ built models of DNA. They conclude that DNA resembles a twisted ladder shape known as a ______ _____ The structure of DNA can be compared to a _________________ instructions building Crick Watson double helix twisted ladder

  27. ___________ __________ is when a trait appears to blend together but each allele has his own degree of influence. For example, cross breeding a red flower and a white flower can result in the offspring being pink, instead of red or white. Many things in your _____________________ Incomplete Dominance environment also influence how you grow and develop. Example: _______________________ amount of food

  28. Mutations ___________ occur when there is a change in the order of bases in an organism's DNA. The three possible consequences to changes in DNA include: __________________ __________________ __________________ A _____________ is anything that can cause a mutation in DNA an improvement no change at all a harmful change mutagen Video on Mutations

  29. A disease in which mutation in a gene affects our red blood cells is called Sickle Cell Anemia __________________. In this disease, the genes that provide instructions (or code) to make hemoglobin protein in red blood cells has a mutation, so the hemoglobin protein has a sickle or crescent shape, instead of round. This defective hemoglobin cannot carry oxygen well.

  30. counseling Genetic ____________ provides information and counseling to couples who wish to have children but are worried that they might pass a disease on to their ________. children testing Genetic __________ identifies changes in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to rule out genetic disease and determine the likelihood of developing a genetic disorder.

  31. A ___________is a diagram for tracing a trait through generations of a family. pedigree In _________ ________ organisms with desirable characteristics are mated to produce a new breed. selective breeding

  32. This process of ______________________ allows scientists to transfer genes from one organism to another. geneticengineering

  33. GENETIC ENGINEERING VOCABULARY Genetic Engineering To alter the DNA of an organism in order to get the traits that are desired. Selective Breeding The breeding of organisms that have certain desired traits. Genetic Testing Testing that identifies changes in chromosomes, genes, or proteins to rule out genetic disease and determine the likelihood of developing a genetic disorder.

  34. Gene Splicing Bringing together genetic material from multiple organisms, creating a new sequence not found in the original organism. Stem Cell Therapy Use of stem cells to treat or prevent a disease or condition by transplanting bone marrow or umbilical cord blood. The Nature of Stem Cells Gene Therapy Adding or deleting segments of genes to correct or get rid of genetic disorders. Learn more about Gene Therapy

  35. Inbreeding When two organisms that have very similar or the same characteristics are mated resulting in the prevalence of genetic disorders. Cloning A new organism is made that has the exact same genes as the organism from which it was produced, creating an exact copy of the organism. Learn more about Cloning

  36. Genetically Modified Food Engineering food to make crops that can grow in poor soil conditions, resist disease, tolerate drought, repel insects, etc. Lab Grown Organs Using a patients stem cells to create a lab grown organ for transplant.

  37. TEST CROSS Test Cross Is used to determine if an organism is purebred dominant or hybrid. Answers to questions on page 15: 1. Is the long-haired cat in the P generation a hybrid or a purebred? Purebred look at the long haired cat, have 2 recessive alleles.

  38. 2. Is the short-haired cat in the P generation a hybrid or a purebred? Hybrid since there is an offspring in the F1 generation with long hair (hh), it must have gotten one h from the short-haired cat and one from the long-haired cat. 3. If the short-haired cat in the P generation were purebred, what would you expect the offspring to look like? All short hair, getting the H from the short-haired cat and the h from the long-haired cat.

  39. 4. In horses, the allele for a black coat (B) is dominant over the allele for a brown coat (b). A cross between a black horse and a brown horse produces a brown foal. Is the black horse a hybrid or a purebred? Explain. Hybrid, the offspring shows a recessive trait. 5. In guinea pigs, the allele for a smooth coat (S) is dominant over the allele for a rough coat (s). Explain how you could find out whether a guinea pig with a smooth coat is a hybrid or a purebred. Cross (mate) with a rough coat guinea pig.

  40. PEDIGREE Pedigree Is a diagram that shows how traits are passed from one generation to the next in a family.

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