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60 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
incomplete dominance
neither allele is dominant
heterozygous phenotype is intermediate
red+white flower= red,white,pink
phenotype
outward appearance
homozygous
both alleles the same

AA or aa (not Aa)
can be dominant or recessive
heterozygous
different alleles

(Aa)
only dominant
Eukaryotic
multi-celled organism
-linear DNA
-chromatin DNA + histone proteins
-have organelles
-division of labor
genome
all genetic info/DNA of a species
polygenic trait
more than 1 gene/protein combine to give trait

-height
Pleitropy trait
1 gene gives many traits

-hemoglobin
binary fission
asexual reproduction
-offspring genetically identical
-replication: complimentary DNA, strands unwind and are completed.
meiosis
gamete production
-gonads
-crossing over
-occurs twice
-4 genetically different daughter cells
mitosis
new cells genetically identical to old
-2 daughter cells
-diploid cells (homologous chrom)
-somatic cells
haploid cell
one copy of each chromosome

-gametes
diploid cell
two copies of each chromosome
codominance
heterozygote displays both

mosaic/spot pattern
telomere
tells a cell when to die
-cut shorter in each replication
-cancer is a defect in the telomere
restriction enzyme
binds and cuts DNA at specific sequence
nondisjunction
chromosomes don't segregate equally meiosis
-down syndrome
karyotype
visual display of chromosomes
genetic modification
utilizes organisms reproductive system
pros of genetic modification
draught tolerance, more nutritious, pest resistance, disease resistance
cons of genetic modification
genes "escaping", pesticides, human health?
calvin cycle
takes place in stroma

CO2 attached to molecules to build sugar
energy consumed (ATP->ADP)
mitochondria
convert energy from food so cells can use it
-has own DNA (mtDNA)
-most of our oxygen goes here
stroma
where synthesis occurs
chloroplast
convert light energy to food
-contains DNA
-filled with stroma where synthesis occurs
-thylakoid where light reactions take place
cellular respiration
o2+glucose-->h2o+ATP+CO2

exogenic
-glycolysis
-krebs cycle
-electron transport chain
photosynthesis
sun+h2o+co2-->o2+glucose

endogenic
photo/light reaction: solar energy stored
synthesis/dark: stored energy released and used to make sugars
chromosome
specific piece of DNA with many genes
gene
section of DNA with coding for a specific protein
prokaryote
single celled organisms
-circular DNA
-no histones
-no nucleus
-very little DNA

ex: bacteria, amoeba
test cross
determines unnkown genotype

-offspring phenotype tells unknown genotype
genotype
underlying compostion of phenotype

-combination of alleles
translation
-in cytoplasm

-ribosomes
-produces proteins
transcription
-in nucleus
-RNA molecules used
ATP
temporarily stores energy &provides fuel for cellular activity

3 phosphate ions by high energy bonds
-breaking bonds ATP --> ADP
kreb's cycle
releases up to 24 ATP from broken down glucose molecule

-releases co2
thylakoid
where photo reactions take place

-contain chlorophyll
allele
alternate versions of the same gene that code for the same trait

-genes usually have 2 alleles (can be more)
nucleus
nuclear membrane contains chromatin (DNA plus proteins) and nucleolus which makes ribosomes
mitochondria
converts food into energy, has mtDNA (instructions for making proteins), come from your mom
chloroplasts
conducts photosynthesis
lysosomes
store, digest, and recycle waste, contains enzymes and acids
endoplasmic reticulum
produces lipids and proteins used elsewhere in the cell, digests other molecules and recycles them, contains ribosomes
golgi apparatus
molecules made in the endoplasmic reticulum are packaged into vesicles for transport
vacuoles
stores nutrients, waste, pigment, toxins, gives a cell shape and support.
starch
polysaccharide with glucose subunit
lipids
nonpolar molecules

such as fats (store energy), sterols (regulate growth and development), and phospholipids (form cellular membrane)
protein
made of amino acids (20 different kind of amino acids)
DNA basepairs:
adenine and thymine
guanine and cytosine
RNA
extra oxygen in sugar, single strand, uracil instead of thymine
endosymbiosis theory
explains origin of some organelles and eukaryotic cells in general
passive transport
diffusion (high to low concentration), osmosis (water moves across membrane to equalize concentration)
active transport
requires energy, changes the structure of the membrane by changing bonds
ATP
molecule that temporarily stores energy and provides fuel for cellular activity
calvin cycle
co2 attached to molecules to build sugar, energy is consumed
Transcription
DNA copies to mRNA in nucleus, mRNA leaves the nucleus for a ribosome
translation
mRNA read in the ribosomes and proteins are made
single base mutation
substitution, deletion, insertions
whole chromosome rearrangement
gene deletion, relocation, duplication
causes of mutation
spontaneous errors in transcript/translate, radiation, chemicals