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25 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

•Which is TRUE of dominant alleles?


A.Always the most common trait


B.Always the best trait to have


C.Replaces the recessive allele expression


D.None of the above are TRUE

C.Replaces the recessive allele expression

•There is a gene for flower color wherethe dominant allele F is blue and the recessive allele f is white. What is this individuals genotype? FFA. Heterozygous


B. Homozygous dominant


C. Homozygous recessive


D. Heterozygous dominant

A. Homozygous dominant



•Describe the relationships amongchromosomes, DNA, genes and alleles

Chromosomes are made of DNA, DNA contains genes, 2 alleles (versions) of each gene (one from mom, one from dad).

Why did Gregor Mendel Choose pea plants as his experimental organism?

. They Are to grow


.Develop quickly


. Easy to control mating


.Produces many offspring


.Many traits appear in 2 forms

Distinguishbetween dominant and recessive

Dominant- If present, always expressed and masks the recessive trait.


Recessive- traits are masked, homozygus for these traits to be expressed.

•Distinguish between heterozygous andhomozygous

Heterozygus - 2 different alleles


Homozygus- 2 of the same alleles

Distinguishbetween phenotype and genotype

Genotype= genetic express actual alleles in genome


Phenotype=what we see, physical characteristics

DefineP, F1 and F2 generations

P generation- Parental


F1 generation-1st offspring children of P


F2 generation- 2nd generation children of F1

Whatis a monohybrid cross

Inheritance pattern involving a single gene (cross looking for one trait)

Whatare the genotypic and phenotypic ratios expected in the offspring of amonohybrid cross

10Phenotypic 3:1
Genotypic 1:2
10

Phenotypic 3:1


Genotypic 1:2

Whatis a test cross and why is it useful

crossing a known parent (homozygus recessive) against an unknown parent


- determines if unknown parent is homozygus dominant or heterozygus. Based on offspring

Whatis the law of segregation

2 alleles for each gene will separate into different gametes

•A woman who has type O blood has a sonwith type O blood. Who below CANNOT bethe father?


A.A man with type A blood


B.A man with type O blood


C.A man with type AB blood


D.A man with type B blood

C.A man with type AB blood

Why do males and females expressrecessive X-linked alleles differently?

Each female has apair of X chromosomes, whereas a male has only one X chromosome. Any trait amale has on its X chromosome will be expressed. Recessive alleles on an Xchromosome of a female may be masked by dominant alleles on its homologous Xchromosome.

•In determining the inheritance mode of adisorder, which factors below can cause problems?


A.Humans typically have only a few children


B. Co-dominance or incomplete dominanceC.Protein interactions or epistasis


D.All of the above

D.All of the above

What is a dihybrid cross

Crossing 2 individuals and look at how 2 traits are expressed in the offspring. Cross 2 heterozygus individuals

What phenotypic ratios are expected forthe offspring of a dihybrid cross?

9:3;3:1, combination of all possible traits

What is the product rule?

Chance of an individual events occurring is equal to the product of the individual chances that the even will occur .

How do patterns of inheritance differ forunlinked and linked pairs of genes ?

-Unlinked genes are on different chromosomes , always have independent assortment in meiosis




-Linked genes are on the same chromosomes, majority of time, passed on together. Only passes independently due to crossing over events.

What is the difference betweenrecombinant and parental chromatids and how do they arise?

- Recombinant chromatid - cross over event-created a new chromatid now a combo of both parents


-Parent chromatid- exact copy from mom/dad

Howdo incomplete dominance and co dominance increase the number of phenotypes?

- Incomplete dominance- 2 alleles are expressed together forming a 3rd phenotype EX) red and white flower ->off spring pink flower


- Co-dominance- 2 alleles are expressed together forming 3rd phenotype Ex)blood type express both A&B evenly

What is pleiotropy?

One gene creates multiple phenotypes


Ex. morfans syndrome, connective tissue disorder, multiple effects across body because all tissues have connective tissues

Whydo males and females express recessive X-linked alleles differently?

Men only have one X chromosones . Y does not mask any trait. Females have x chromosones and must have two copies to express it.

Howare pedigrees helpful in determining a disorder’s mode of inheritance

Can trace back the genes pAssed on to the next generation


-Autosumal Dominat/recessive


-sex linked

What is a polygenic trait?

Trait that depends on multiple genes . Ex. Skin/eye color and height