Vocabulary Flashcards

(61 cards)

1
Q

when the trait that is hidden unless two copies of the gene are present.

A

Recessive

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2
Q

a trait that is always shown

A

Dominant

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3
Q

created by the crossing of pure strains of organisms.

A

Hybrids

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4
Q

Genetic makeup of plants

A

Genotype

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5
Q

How an organism looks

A

Phenotype

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6
Q

PP

A

Homozygous Dominant

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7
Q

Pp

A

Heterozygous

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8
Q

pp

A

Homozygous recessive

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9
Q

A plant that contains two different genes for the same trait

A

Heterozygous

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10
Q

States that the two alleles for each character segregate (separate) during the formation of gametes (sex cells).

Ex: heterozygous purple pea plant, Pp, would produce P and p gametes.

A

Law of Segregation

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11
Q

each pair of alleles segregates into gametes independently of one another.

Ex: A pea plant with genotype YyRr makes four gametes (YR, Yr, yR, yr) because the alleles separate independently.

A

Law of Independent Assortment

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12
Q

a table showing the possiblegene combinations resulting from a specific cross

A

Punnett Square

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13
Q

when one trait completely hides the other. You only see the dominant trait, even if there’s one copy of it.

A

Complete dominance

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14
Q

how traits look (physical appearance) in offspring.

A

Phenotypic ratio

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15
Q

ratio of the gene combinations (genotypes) in offspring.

A

Genotypic ratio

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16
Q

The likelihood that a certain event will happen

A

Probability

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17
Q

involves one gene pair of contrasting traits. The example used in explaining complete dominance was a ?? Cross

A

Mono hybrid cross

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18
Q

Crossing an organism of an unknown genotype with an organism with a homozygous recessive genotype

A

Test cross

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19
Q

When two traits are considered in the crossing

A

Dihybrid cross

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20
Q

FOIL method, usually known as YyRr

A

Determine sex cells

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21
Q

F- Ye
O- Yr
I- yr
L- yr

A

FOIL METHOD

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22
Q

a gene has more than two possible forms (alleles), but an individual still only gets two.

Ex: Blood type is controlled by three alleles—A, B, and O

A

Multiple alleles

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23
Q

the resulting offspring show characteristics of both parents

A

Codominance

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24
Q

Used when the result is a new and different trait because both genes are combined and shown together as a new phenotype.

A

Incomplete Dominance

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25
“Having many genes”
Polygenic Traits
26
Genes that are close together on the same chromosome are usually inherited together.
Gene linkage
27
They are assorted independently but all the genes in each group were always inherited together.
Linkage groups
28
genes are located on the sex chromosomes. In humans, females possess two X chromosomes while males have an X and a Y chromosome.
Sex-linked traits
29
Some phenotypes are the sum total of many individual genes. Hair colour, skin colour, eye colour and height are all controlled by many independent genes.
Polygenic
30
Very powerful and may completely mask all other genetic instructions.
Epistatic
31
Original pair of organisms that are crossed with genetic information
Parental generation
32
Offspring of crosses between parents with different traits
Hybrid
33
Different versions of a gene
Allele
34
When genes in a pair show up equally in the trait
Gene linkage
35
Rare blood type when a person appears to have type 0 blood even if they have a/B genes because of missing energy headings to show
Bombay phenotype
36
Having more than 2 sets of chromosomes
Polyploidy
37
Family tree showing how traits are pushed through generations
Pedigree chart
38
All dna in an organism including its genes
Genome
39
Maps the fan changes with different types of cancer to find them
Cancer genome atlas
40
Special proteins that cut DNA at specific spots
Restriction enzymes
41
Combination of genes from different sources
Recombinant enzymes
42
Using viruses to insert DNA into bacteria
Phage introduction
43
Organism that has a gene from another species
Transgenic
44
Exact copy of a cell/organism
Cloning
45
Make a full living copy of an organism
Reproductive cloning
46
Cell that turns into any type of cell in the body
Totipotent
47
Uses science to solve crimes
Forensics
48
Unique pattern in a persons DNA to identify them
DNA fingerprint
49
Change in species overtime
Evolution
50
Differences between individuals in a population
Variation
51
Trait that helps an organism survive and reproduce
Adaptation (general)
52
How well an organism survives and reproduces
Fitness
53
Group of organisms that can mate and have babies that can also reproduce
Species
54
All genes in a population
Gene pool
55
Groups cannot mate either each other anymore
Reproductive isolation
56
P^2 - freq. Homozygous dominant 2pq - heterozygous Q^2 - homozygous recessive
Hardy-Weinberg principle (equation)
57
New species forms
Speciation
58
Species completely dies out
Extinction
59
2 species change overtime by affecting each other
Coevolution
60
1 species splits into many to fill different roles or environments
Adaptive radiation
61
Unrelated species develop similar traits that live in similar environments
Convergent evolution