Chapter 9 Flashcards

(56 cards)

1
Q

The transmission of traits from one generation to the next is known as?

A

Heredity

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2
Q

The scientific study of heredity is known as?

A

Genetics

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3
Q

When did the study of genetics begin and with who?

A

1860s and Gregor Mendel

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4
Q

A heritable feature that varies among individuals within a population, such as flower color in pea plants or eye color in humans

A

Character

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5
Q

A variant of a character found within a population, such as purple flowers in pea plants or blue eyes in people

A

Trait

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6
Q

What did Mendel view as the most important advantage of experimenting on pea plants?

A

Mendel could strictly control the pea plants reproduction

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7
Q

***To ensure accurate results, Mendel covered a flower with a small bag so that no pollen from the other plants could reach the carpel (egg producing organ)

A

When he wanted to fertilize one plant with pollen from a different plant, he pollinated the plants by hand to always to be sure of the parentage

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8
Q

The offspring of parents of two different species of or two different varieties of one species; the offspring of two parents that differ in one more inherited traits; an individual that is heterozygous for one or more paired genes

A

Hybrids

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9
Q

The cross-fertilization of two different varieties of an organism or of two different species; also called hybridization

A

Cross

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10
Q

The parent individuals from which offspring are derived in studies of inheritance. Purebred parents are also called this.

A

P generation

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11
Q

The offspring of two parental individuals.
What the hybrid offspring is known as.

A

F1 Generation

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12
Q

Imagine you have 2 purebred dogs, one male and one female. Use the correct genetic names to describe the next two possible generations.

A

The purebred parents are the P generation. Their puppies are the generation. If those puppies are bred with each other, they would produce the generation.

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13
Q

An alternative version of a gene

A

Allele

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14
Q

Genes come in different versions called _______. What term describes the condition where the two copies are identical? What term describes the condition where the two copies are different?

A

Alleles; homozygous; heterozygous

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15
Q

If two plants have the same genotype, must they have the same phenotype?

A

Yes

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16
Q

If two plants have the same phenotype, must they have the same genotype?

A

No. One could be homozygous for the dominant allele, whereas the other is heterozygous.

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17
Q

You carry two alleles for every trait. Where did these alleles come from?

A

One is from your father through his sperm and one is from your mother through her egg.

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18
Q

A mating of individuals that are heterozygous for the character being followed

A

Monohybrid Cross

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19
Q

A mating of individuals differing at two genetic loci

A

Dihybrid cross

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20
Q

A general rule of inheritance that states that when gametes form during meiosis, each pair of alleles for a particular character segregates independently of each other pair

A

Independent Assortment

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21
Q

If you mate a chocolate Lab with a black Lab of unknown genotype and you end up with a litter of three black puppies, do you know for certain the genotype of the black parent?

A

No. It could be BB and would always produce black puppies or it could be Bb and just happened to have three black puppies in a row. Breeding more puppies would increase confidence in the result.

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22
Q

A man and a woman who are both carriers of cystic fibrosis have three children without cystic fibrosis. If the couple has a fourth child, what is the probability that the child will have the disorder?

A

1/4 (The genotypes and phenotypes of their other children are irrelevant.)

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23
Q

Peter is a 28-year-old man whose father died of Huntington’s disease. Peter’s mother shows no signs of the disease. What is the probability that Peter has inherited Huntington’s disease?

24
Q

What do the terms gene and allele have in common?

A

Both could refer to the same DNA sequence

25
If Bob has AB blood and Anna has type O, what is the likelihood that they will have a child with type O blood?
None of their children will have it
26
The members of a homologous pair of chromosomes have the same___, but unique sets of ___?
genes, alleles
27
A carrier of a human genetic disorder is ____ for a recessive disorder-causing allele. Homozygous or heterozygous
heterozygous
28
A person with an autosomal recessive disorder generally has how many copies of the dominant allele?
Zero
29
T/F- Recessive X-linked disorders are more common in males and females.
True
30
Refers to the fact that alleles for the same trait separate during gamete formation
Segregation
31
What is the phenotypic ratio for the offspring of a cross between homozygous dominant (ZZ) and a homozygous recessive (zz)?
All Dominant
32
The ability of a single gene to cause multiple effects on an individual's phenotype is known as?
Pleiotropy
33
Hemophilia is an X-linked recessive trait . If a normal man has a son with a carrier woman, what is the probability that the son will have hemophilia?
50%
34
What refers ti the inheritance of traits that are controlled by two or more genes?
Polygenic
35
In a Punnett square, what do the letters outside the little boxes represent?
Gamete genotypes
36
A woman has 4 female children and is pregnant. What is the probability of her having a son?
50%
37
An inherited feature that varies from individual to individual.
Character
38
One particular variation of a character is known as?
Trait
39
A genetic cross involving parents that differ in a single character is called?
Monohybrid Cross
40
Most human genes come in alternate versions called?
Alleles
41
If an organism has two non-identical versions of a gene, the one that is expressed in the organism is called the ___ allele.
Dominant
42
If an organism has two non-identical version of a gene, the one that is not expressed. in the organism is called the ___ allele
recessive
43
The physical traits of an organism is called?
Phenotype
44
The genetic makeup of an organism.
Genotype
45
A Red Bull is crossed with a white cow and all f the offspring are roan, a shade between red and white. This is an example of what?
Incompletely Dominant
46
What are the possible phenotypes of the offspring between a man with blood type B and a woman with blood type A are?
A,B, O, and AB
47
A condition which offspring have an appearance in between the phenotype of the two parents is known as?
Incomplete Dominance
48
What is the genotype of an individual who is heterozygous for dimples?
Dd
49
The genetic disorder that causes red blood cells to assume an unusual shape and produce abnormal hemoglobin proteins.
Sickle-cell disease
50
T/F- Linked genes are genes that are on the same chromosomes.
True
50
T/F- Linked genes are genes that are on the same chromosomes.
True
51
Flower color in snapdragons is an example of incomplete dominance. If a red-flowered plant is crossed with a white-flowered plant, the F1 generation has pink flowers. If a pink flowered plants crossed with a pink flowered plant the progeny plants will be_____.
25% red, 50% pink, 25% white
52
The key to the recognizing incomplete dominance is the phenotype of the heterozygote falls between the phenotype of the homozygotes.
53
The percentage of recombinant phenotypes resulting from fertilization involving recombinant gametes is called____.
Recombination Frequency
54
The ABO blood group in humans is an example of _____ producing 4 phenotypes.
multiple alleles
55
Most common lethal genetic disease in the United States is_____.
Cystic Fibrosis