Genetics Flashcards

0
Q

What was the predominant theory of the 19th century of traits?

A

The predominant Theory up through the 19th century was that offspring are the blend of parental traits.

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1
Q

What is biological inheritance?

A

The passing on of genetic factors such as the color of hair or eyes from one generation to the next resulting in similarities between members of one family or strain.

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2
Q

Who change the predominant theory that offspring are the blend of parental traits?

A

Gregor Mandel the monk

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3
Q

What did Greg or Mandel work with?

A

Gregor Mandel made many of his breakthrough’s by working in a monastery garden working with pea plants

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4
Q

What do PeA plans have?

A

Pea flowers have both male and female parts.

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5
Q

What does pollen do?

A

Pollen from the male part fertilizes the female part which is self pollination

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6
Q

How are seeds produced in Pea plants

A

Seeds are produced by self pollination

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7
Q

How do you prevent self Pollination?

A

By cutting off the male parts of the flower

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8
Q

How does cross pollenization happen?

A

He found he could also then pollinate the flowers with the mail pollen from another P plant

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9
Q

What did this produce? Cross pollenization

A

The seed produced by a pea plant that was crossed pollinated was a combination of the genetic information from each plant ::::hybrid

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10
Q

What is hybridization?

A

Cross pollenization. Purebred plants allowed him to experiment with cross pollination.

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11
Q

What did Mendel front did he find he crossed pollinated P plants that they were a blend of traits or exhibited either one or the other trait?

A

When he cross pollinated pea plants He found that they exhibited either one or the other trait

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12
Q

What were the purebred parental planets called?

A

He labeled the purebred parental plants as the P generation

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13
Q

What did you call the first generation of cross pollinated plants?

A

He labeled the firstgeneration of crossed pollinated plants F1 for filius son generation

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14
Q

The next self pollinated generation was called what?

A

He labeled the next self pollinated generation F2 generation

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15
Q

What did Mendel conclude?

A

Individual factors which do not blend determine the phenotype or gene. Individual factors for a particular trait exist in multiple forms or alleles. A sperm or egg gamete contain only one of the alleles. Some factors are dominant and others are recessive.

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16
Q

What is homozygous mean?

A

Homozygous means the alleles for a particular trait are identical and in other words be a real from the father is the same as from the mother.

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17
Q

What does heterozygous mean?

A

Heterozygous means the alleles for a particular trait are different in other words the allele from the mother is different from the father.

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18
Q

What does a dominant allele mean?

A

Dolmens means that the allele is expressed in both the heterozygous and homozygous state. The dominant allele is designated by a capital letter.

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19
Q

What does a recessive allele mean?

A

Recessive just means that the allele is only expressed in the homozygous state. The recessive allele is designated by a lowercase letter.

20
Q

What does Locus mean?

A

LOCUS means a specific location on a chromosome.

21
Q

What is the Punnett square?

A

The Punnett square reveals all the possible genetic combinations of alleles. Lists the possible gametes on the left and top. The square reveals all the possible genetic combinations of the gametes.

22
Q

What is a genotype?

A

A genotype is the genetic makeup of an organism.

23
Q

What is a phenotype?

A

A phenotype is the physical expression of that genetic makeup.

24
Q

What is the principle of segregation?

A

The principle of segregation means pairs of jeans segregate or separate during gamete formation. The fusion of gametes at fertilization pairs genes once again.

25
Q

What is Mendels dihybrid cross?

A

Mendels dihybrid cross is when Mendel then asked the question what would happen when he crossed plants that were homozygous for two traits with another plant homozygous for the opposite trait.

26
Q

What is the principle of independent assortment?

A

The principle of independent assortment is when each pair of alleles segregate independently during gamete formation.

27
Q

What is the rule of multiplication

A

The rule of multiplication is the probability of a compound event results of two coin tosses is the product of a separate Probabilities of each independent event.

28
Q

What is the rule of addition?

A

The rule of addition is the probability is calculated by adding the probabilities of each alternate pathway.

29
Q

What are genetics and probability?

A

The rules of probability hold for both genetics and Coin tosses. We can use these statistical ideas to calculate the probability that an offspring will have multiple genetic traits.

30
Q

What are dominant traits?

A

Widows peak finger hair freckles free earlobes.

31
Q

What are recessive traits?

A

Straight hairline no finger hair no freckles attached ear lobe

32
Q

What is incomplete dominance?

A

Many traits have an intermediate appearance because the dominance is incomplete. The cross hybridization of a red snapdragon and a white snapdragon can result in a pink snapdragon. The alleles however are not blended they can both still exist independently. A pink snapdragon can still produce red pink or white snapdragons.

33
Q

What is codominance?

A

Code dominance is some traits have several alleles that can become expressed such as the alleles for blood typing. The alleles code for glycosylation enzymes which put sugars on the surface.

34
Q

What is pleiotrophy

A

One gene influences more than one characteristic.

35
Q

What is sickle cell disease?

A

Sickle cell disease is a single mutation and one allele but if homozygous it causes a whole spectrum of abnormalities called sickle cell disease

36
Q

What is Polygenic inheritance?

A

Polly Janik inheritance is the additive effects of two or more genes on a particular phenotype such as skin color and height it is the opposite of pleiotropy.

37
Q

What is the chromosome theory of inheritance?

A

Genes are located on chromosomes in the inheritance patterns of jeans therefore depends on the behavior of chromosomes during meiosis and fertilization segregation and independent assortment.

38
Q

What are linked genes?

A

Genes that are located close together on the same chromosome tend to be inherited together. Linked genes then tend not to fall the principles of Mendelian genetics.

39
Q

What is crossing over?

A

Crossing over is the process of exchanging DNA between Homologous chromosomes. This process creates combinations of alleles not found in each in either the father or the mother.

40
Q

What are sex chromosomes?

A

Sex chromosomes are various species and have variations on sex chromosomes. humans have 44 AutoSomes and two sex chromosomes. The sex chromosomes determine the sex of the animal. x-x is female xy is male

41
Q

What are sex linked genes?

A

The sex chromosomes also contain genes that are not related to sex determination. These jeans are called sex linked genes because their expression is going to male and femaleness.

42
Q

What are chromosomal abnormalities?

A

Non-disjunction chromosomal abnormalities are members of a Homologous chromosome pair fail to separate during in the anaphase of phase of meiosis. The result is one gamete without a specific chromosome and one with an extra chromosome. down syndrome trisomy 21.

43
Q

What is deletion

A

A fragment of chromosome is lost

44
Q

What is duplication

A

A fragment from one chromosome Joins to a Homologous a chromosome.

45
Q

What is inversion?

A

A fragment of a chromosome is broken off but then reattaches in the reverse direction

46
Q

What is translocation?

A

Attachment of a chromosomal fragment to a non-homologous chromosome

47
Q

What is reciprocal

A

Fragments exchanged