Exam 1 Flashcards
(47 cards)
What is the importance of the Start Codon?
It marks the start of translation in conjunction with other signals.
E sites
The exit site where the tRNA from the P sites are released from the E sites
A sites
The next charged tRNA carrying an amino acid goes into the A sited where a peptide bond is form between the amino acid and the growing chain in the p site.
P site
where the growing pep tide chain is held
What is the three step process in Elongation.
- Aminoacyl-tRNA with the matching codon is brought to the A site by elongation factor.
- The growing peptide is moved to the tRNA in the A site
- The tRNA with the growing chain is transcribe to the p sites and the uncharged tRNA that was in the P site is released through the E site.
True or False aminoacyl -tRNA without the right codon are brought to the A site.
False
Germline mutation -
Can be inherited through gametes cell
Somatic Mutation-
occur in non gamete cells .
Mutation-
An heritable changes in genetic information
True or False Point mutation only occurs in a single chromosome
True
Missense Mutation
a nucleotide substitution that alters the codon to produce a different amino acid in protein product.
Nonsense Mutation
is a mutation that changes a codon so that a termination occurs.
Framshift mutation
inserting or deletion base pairs (may have far more reaching effects than missence).
Four types of chromosomal mutation.
inversion trans-location deletion duplication.
Clade
All the descendents of a common ancestor (node) on the tree.
Monophyly
A group that contains all the ancestors
Paraphyly
“besides the tribe” these group contain the same ancestors but different group like reptiles they could not be a monophyly because they do not (but do include) include birds.
Polyphyly
Groups together groups who do not have a common ancestor “ many tribes”
Parisomy
The philosophy of reconstructing phylogeny (most likely phylogeny is on that requires the fewest number of evolutionary changes.)
Homology
same function,inherited from the same ancestor
Homoplasy
Serve the same function but not the from the common ancestor.
Symplesiomorphy
Shared, ancestral triat
Synapomorphy
Shared derived trait
Convergence
evolved similarities caused by independent solution to common enviromental challenges