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76 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
linked/unlinked chromosome
linked=genes close together on same chromosome
unlinked=unlikely to be on the same chromosome
sex linked mutations
found on X chromosome
first amino acid in proteins
AUG (start sequence)
amino acids are brought to ribosomes attached to what
tRNA
what kind of bonds form between tRNA and mRNA
hydrogen
what causes translation to stop
protein release factor
histones
tiny, bond to DNA, high evolutionary conservation
# of genes in human genome
25,000
% of human genome represented by genes
5
heterochromatin
areas of genome that remain compacted throughout cell cycle
duplication and divergence
new genes arise, pseudogenes made, gene families grow
acetylation of histones
chromatin becoming less compact
how are genes expressed in correct cell type
requires activator to bind to enhancer sequence in DNA near gene
mitosis-cell production
2 identical cells
S phase
DNA replicated
kinetochore/spindle
where chromosomes attach, kinetochore on spindle
mitosis
prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase
cytokenesis
cell divided in 2
meiosis-chromosomes
halves chromosomes
aspect of meiosis not in mitosis
homologous parts of non sister chromatids are exchanged
ultimate source of variation
mutation
3:1 ratio
controlled by single gene
pleitropy
one mutation has many effects
Y chromosome-meiosis in males
pairs up with X chromosome
3 end of mRNA
~200 A's
shorter finished mRNA sequence-why?
introns spliced out during transcription
how viruses decide what to infect
look for a cell with a protein on its membrane that matches it
transposon
piece of DNA that can move to new genomic locations
TATA box
found 25 bp 5 of the place where transcription begins
bottleneck event result
reduced genetic diversity
aspects of oceanic stickleback
ancestors of freshwater, living fossils, readily colonize fresh water habitats
gene flow in pacific salmon
very slow, most populations genetically distinct
mussels around long island trade off
salinity tolerance trades off for metabolic processes
Darwin-what specifically evolves
populations, not individuals
haldane
measure of the rate of evolution in a population
genetic drift
important cause of evolution in small populations
founder effect
type of genetic drift-small number of individuals from a population invade new habitat
genetic drift in prairie chickens
habitat reduced, smaller population sizes, reproductive behavior only allow small % of males to mate
microevolution
change between one generation and the next
adaptive radiation
diversification of populations of closely related species that is at least partially due to natural selection
soapberry bugs
selection in beak
beer yeast study
same beneficial mutations appeared in all populations
cichild fish
example of repeated sympatric speciation events
postzygotic isolating mechanisms
reduce hybrid fertility
anagenesis
one new species evolves gradually
type of speciation in founder effect
peripatric
hydrogen bonds
between H and an electronegative atom
membranes
2 layers of phospholipid
peptide bonds
formed between amino acids
how are bases on opposite strands of DNA held together
hydrogen bonding
nucleotide consists of
sugar, base, phosphate
group at 3 end
hydroxyl
dehydration/monomers
each monomer added to protein results in release of water molecule
# of hydrogen bonds between G and C
3
proofreading DNA
3 to 5 exonuclease corrects mistakes
hydrolysis/monomers
proteins breaking down, each monomer detached=added water molecule
changes sunlight produces in DNA
thymine dimers, covalent bonds between adjacent pyrimidines, block to DNA polymerase movement
repair of thymine dimer
2 nicks made in one strand, around 30 nucleotides (single stranded DNA) removed, ligase action last step
black urine disease
enzyme that should break it down is not present
major difference between RNA and DNA
presence of uracil in RNA
how often DNA mistakes are made
1 in 1,000,000,000 bp
GT-AG rule
GT at 5 end AG at 3 end...tells where to start/stop
methyl-guanine cap
mRNA has some extra sequences attached at 5 end
DNA--RNA
bubble of unwound DNA moves along gene, RNA binds at promoter, two strands separate slightly and bubble moves down DNA until hits stop
RNA--proteins
tRNA carries amino acids-each one carries specific one
ribosomes begin to scan from 5 prime end until it finds AUG, then tRNA comes in and binds
ribosome moves toward 3 end
bonds to stop codon, triggers release
nucleosome
made of histones
chromatin
must be loosened before gene can be transcribed (adding acetyl)
activators for transciption
promoter (TATA box)-where polymerase will bind
distal control elements
activator
transcription factos
centrosome
makes spindle-ropes that form a scaffolding along which chromosomes can move
spindles made of microtubules
chromosomes attach to spindle with kinetochore
prophase
begins to move apart-more tightly packed, gene expression stops
metaphase
nuclear envelope begins to break down, chromosomes released into cytoplasm
anaphase
sister chromatids begin to move to opposite poles
telophase
two cells formed
diploid/haploid
di=2
ha=1
haplosufficient
only need one wildtype copy
chiasma
crossing over between 2 genes, homologous parts exchanged