Chapters
11 & 12 Objectives
- to
describe the prevailing method of explaining the inheritance
of traits prior to Mendel's work with peas
- to
describe Mendel's experimental approach to the study of heredity
- to
list possible explanations for less predictable trait variations
that are observed
- to
distinguish between genotype and phenotype
- to
describe the principles of independent assortment
- to
describe the features and results of monohybrid crosses
- to
describe the features and results of dihybrid crosses
- to
use principles of probability and the Punnet Square method to
predict the results of monohybrid and dihybrid crosses
- to
distinguish between complete dominance, incomplete dominance,
and codominance
- to
define multiple allele system and cite examples
- to
explain why sickle-cell anemia is a good example of pleiotropy
- to
discuss the phenomenon of continuous variation and contributions
of nature and nuture in expression of hereditary traits
- to
describe and cite examples of environmental effects on phenotype
- to
distintuish between genes and alleles
- to
distinguish between autosomes and sex chromosomes
- to
describe the features and evolutionary consequences of crossing
over
- to
describe the phenomenon of linkage, including sex-linkage
- to
describe how sex is determined and inherited
- to
describe several autosomal and sex-linked genetic disorders
- to
list types and sources of mutations
- to
construct and interpret pedigrees
|