Chapter 3 Flashcards

(45 cards)

1
Q

Spermism

A

Fathers contribute essential characteristics while mothers only deliver the child (Pythagoras)

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2
Q

character

A

heritable feature that varies among individuals of a population

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3
Q

trait

A

a variant of a character found within a population

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4
Q

allele

A

alternative version of a gene

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5
Q

genotype

A

genetic makeup of an organism

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6
Q

phenotype

A

expressed traits of an organism

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7
Q

Mendel’s manipulation

A

he removed the stamen from the developing flower buds before they produce pollen

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8
Q

cross fertilization

A

pollen was taken from another flower and dusted in on the pistil of another

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9
Q

P generation

A

true breeding parental plants

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10
Q

F1 generation

A

progeny of P generation mating

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11
Q

Characteristics that were controlled by Mendel

A
  • seed coat color/ flower color
  • seed color
  • seed shape
    (7 total)
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12
Q

Monohybrid Cross

A

Cross between true breeding strains (Mendel Used Peas)

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13
Q

T/F Reciprocal crosses can result in same outcome.

A

True

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14
Q

Mendel Hypothesis 1

A

Alternative versions of genes (alleles) account for variation in inherited characters

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15
Q

Mendel Hypothesis 2

A

for each character an organism inherits two alleles (one from each parent)

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16
Q

Homozygous

A

two identical alleles

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17
Q

Heterozygous

A

two different alleles

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18
Q

Hypothesis 3

A

if two alleles of an inherited pair differ, then the dominant allele determines the organism’s phenotype.

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19
Q

Mendel’s First Law- Principle of Segregation

A

members of a gene pair segregate from each other during the formation of gametes in meiosis

20
Q

Albinism

A

results from inheritance of recessive alleles

21
Q

Product rule (and)

A

probability of two independent events occurring simultaneously is a product of each individual probability.

22
Q

Sum Rule (or)

A

combine probability of two events that are mutually exclusive is the sum of the individual probabilities

23
Q

Test cross

A

helps to identify the genotype of an organism with a dominant trait by examining its phenotype

24
Q

Mendel’s second law- Law of independent assortment

A

alleles of different genes separate independently of each other during gamete formation

25
Chi-Squared test
compares expected data against collected data
26
Goodness of fit test
measures how well the observed data fits the expected data
27
Null Hypothesis
Hypothesis that there is no real difference between observed data and predicted data
28
reject null hypothesis
something external/ environmental influenced the data
29
Fail to reject Null
No real difference between observed data and predicted data
30
Degrees of freedom
n-1 (n= number of variables)
31
Autosomal recessive
only appears with homozygous recessive
32
autosomal dominant
appears with homozygous dominant and heterozygous dominant
33
X-linked recessive
appears in female-homozygous recessive and males with one copy of recessive allele
34
X-linked Dominant
appears in female homozygous/ heterozygous dominant. Males with one copy of dominant trait
35
Y-linked
only males are affected, thought of as if copy/trait is present or not
36
Achondroplasia (dwarfism)
Autosomal heterozygous dominant (Aa)
37
SRY Gene
Testis-determining factor (karyotype XXY)
38
Hemizygous
only have one allele copy
39
Hemophilia (clotting gene mutation)
X-linked Homozygous recessive (XhXh, XhY)
40
Viral Vector
modified virus that delivers gene to nucleus (nontoxic)
41
X-linked Dominant trait
same rules as X-recessive but heterozygous females express trait
42
Examples of X-linked Dominant diseases
- Vitamin D resistant rickets - Fragile X syndrome
43
Examples of X-linked recessive diseases
- Hemophilia - red-green colorblindness
44
Y-linked traits
-transfers father to sons only - gene in nonhomologous portion of the Y chromosome
45
What two genotypes are crossed in a test cross?
Phenotypically dominant and phenotypically recessive