bio final Flashcards

(32 cards)

1
Q

Mitosis

A

-makes body cells
-PMAT 1x

P: sister chromosomes condense
M: chromosomes line up in the MIDDLE
A: sister chromatids pulled AWAY to poles by spindles
T: new nuclei form on each side, make 2 new cells

CYTOKINESIS: ends with 2 identical diploid cells

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2
Q

Meiosis

A

-gametes (sperm/egg)
-PMAT 2x

P1: chromosome match with homologous pairs (from mom&dad), CROSSING OVER!
M1: pair at the MIDDLE
A1: pulled AWAY
T1: new nuclei form on each side to make 2 new cells
PMAT 2 same as mitosis

CYTOKINESIS: ends with 4 non-identical haploid cells

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3
Q

Cell Cycle & Cell Division

A

-Interphase:
- G1: cell grows/synthesizes proteins
-Synthesis Phase: DNA replicated -> 2 sister chromatids for each chromosome
-G2: cell continues to grow/prepare for division

-M Phase (Mitosis): cell division

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4
Q

Importance of Crossing Over & when it happens

A

When: Prophase I of meiosis
-create genetic variation w new combo of alleles
-evolution/adaptation

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5
Q

Binary Fission

A

-asexual reproduction in prokaryotic cells

-single-celled organism divides into 2 identical daughter cells

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6
Q

Complete Dominance

A

-heterozygotes have same phenotype as homozygous dominants

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7
Q

Incomplete Dominance

A

-heterozygotes have an appearance that is intermediate between the phenotypes of the two homozygotes (blend of color)

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8
Q

Co-Dominance

A

both alleles are expressed equally in the phenotype of the heterozygote (pink and purple colors visible)

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9
Q

Transcription (location, steps)

A

-FIRST

-Location: nucleus of cytoplasm

-Initiation: RNA polymerase binds

-Elongation: RNA polymerase unzips DNA and synthesizes complementary RNA strand

-Termination: RNA polymerase detaches and RNA strand released

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10
Q

Translation (location, steps)

A

-SECOND

Location: Ribosome (make protein)

Initiation: tRNA binds to start codon

Elongation: polypeptide chain of amino acids by reading mRNA codon

Termination: stop codon, polypeptide chain is released

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11
Q

Silent Mutation

A

-no change to amino acids, codes for same protein

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12
Q

Missense Mutation

A

-when there is a change in the amino acid sequence
-codes for different protein

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13
Q

Nonsense Mutation

A

-change an amino acid codon to a stop codon

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14
Q

Frame-Shift Mutation

A

-mutation by nucleotide deletions or insertions

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15
Q

CRISPER technology

A

-add, disrupt, or change the sequence of specific genes

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16
Q

GMO foods

A

-organisms that have acquired 1+ genes by artificial means

17
Q

Gene Flow

A

-Exchange of genes between populations

18
Q

Genetic Drift

A

-Random changes in allele frequency

19
Q

Bottleneck Effect

A

-Drastic population size reduction impacts diversity

20
Q

Founder Effect

A

-New populations started by a few individuals

21
Q

Natural Selection

A

-Survival and reproduction of the fittest

22
Q

Sexual Selection

A

-Traits that increase mating success

23
Q

Directional Selection (graph)

A

-outcome of natural selection (1/3)

-Favors one extreme phenotype
-1large peak

24
Q

Disruptive Selection (graph)

A

-outcome of natural selection (2/3)

-Favors two extreme phenotypes
-2 large peaks “M” shape

25
Stabilizing Selection (graph)
-outcome of natural selection (3/3) - Favors intermediate phenotypes -very tall/narrow graph -majority of phenotype is only one type, not much of other phenotypes shown
26
Exponential Growth
-Rapid population increase; unsustainable long-term -Represents ideal, unlimited growth
27
Logistic Growth
-Population stabilizes at carrying capacity -Accounts for real-world resource limits and competition, making it more applicable to natural populations
28
Density-Dependent Factor
-population-limiting factor whose effects intensify as the population increases in density -Competition, limited food supply. limited territory
29
Density-Independent Factor
-population-limiting factor whose intensity is unrelated to population density -natural disasters: fires, flood, storms
30
Ecological Footprint
-Measure human impact on ecosystems
31
Biological Control
-Use natural predators or parasites to manage pests (e.g., ladybugs for aphid control)
32
Biodiversity
- The variety of life at genetic, species, and ecosystem levels IMPORTANCE: -Provides ecosystem goods, services, and psychological benefits THREATS: -Habitat loss, overharvesting, pollution, and climate change. -Loss of keystone species disrupts ecosystems EFFORTS: -Establish protected areas. -Reduce human impact through sustainable practices. ETHIC: -responsibility to prevent extinction -Practical benefits for medicine, food, and ecosystem stability