What is a linked gene?
A gene that tends to be inherited with another one
Genes on different chromosomes
Assort independently
Know how to determine if genes are assorting independently
Not expected (9:3:3:1)
Know the notation for crosses with linkage
A B
Recombinants/total offspring * 100%
when a crossover occurs, only the __________ are involved in the crossover
middle chromatids
Differentiate between coupling (cis configuration) and repulsion (trans configuration)
Coupling/cis- WT alleles found on one chromosome, mutants are found on the other
Repulsion/trans- Each chromosome has one WT and one mutant allele
Know the notation for coupling and repulsion
Coupling: a–b– / A+B+
Repulsion: A+b– / a–B+
Cis (Coupling)-
Trans (Repulsion)-
??????
Be able to predict the proportions of offspring expected when the recombination frequency is given
crossing over occurs
randomly
testcross involving three linked genes
better than two-point testcrosses because only 1 cross is needed rather than multiple two-point testcrosses–
also two-point testcrosses can miss double crossovers
Understand how to create a genetic map from a three-point testcross. Here are the steps:
Incompletely linked genes are so close together on the same chromosome that always travel together into a gamete
(do not
sort independently)
1% recombination =
1 map unit = 1 centi-Morgan
2 genes far apart are ________ crossover than 2 genes close together
more likely to
distance between genes is proportional to __________
this allows us to create a _________ measured in ________
recombination frequency, genetic map, map units
with a single crossover between 2 genes, ____ of the gametes will be ___________ gametes (and
___ will be ______________)
50%, recombinant, 50%, nonrecombinant
If a crossover occurred between 2 genes every time that meiosis occurred, 50% of the
gametes will be ___________
therefore, the _____________ is ___
recombinant, maximum recombination frequency, 50%