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26 Cards in this Set

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Haplodiploidy
diploid individuals are female and haploid individuals
Eusociality
at least to generations overlap in life stages in which they are capable of contributing to colony labor - offspring assist their parents during part of their life cycle
Hamilton's Definition of Fitness
The number of an individual's alleles in the next generation
Inclusive Fitness
An individual's relative genetic representation in the gene pool in the next generation
Nondisjunction
a homologous chromosome pair fails to separate (disjoin) at Anaphase I or a pair of chromatids fail to separate at Anaphase II
Aneuploidy
condition of having an extra chromosome (trisomy) or missing a chromosome (monosomy)
Translocation
During crossover in meiosis I, chromatids form homologous chromosomes
Horizontal (lateral) Gene Transfer
transfer of genes from one organism to another without sexual reproduction
Bacteria exchange genes by conjugation using this method
Bacterial Conjugation
material passes through conjugation tube (cytoplasmic bridge)
Bacteriophase
viruses that infect bacteria
Transformation Experiments
addition of DNA from one strain of bacterium could genetically transform another strain of bacterium
Transgenic
a genetically transformed organism
Somatic Mutation
Occurs in the somatic (body) cells
-Passed on to daughter cells during mitosis
-Not passed on to sexually produced offspring
Germline Mutation
Occurs in the cells of the germ line - the specialized cells that give rise to gametes
-Gametes pass it on during fertilization
Silent Mutation
A mutation that does not affect gene function
Most mutations in large genomes are silent
Loss-of-function Mutation
Can result in either the loss of expression of a gene or in the production of a nonfunctional protein or RNA
Show recessive inheritance in a diploid organism
Conditional Mutation
Cause their phenotypes only under restrictive conditions
Expressed under "permissive" conditions (temperature sensitive)
Point Mutation
Results from the gain, loss, or substitution of a single nucleotide
-If it occurs in a gene than it will be a new allele of that gene
-May or may not cause a new phenotype
Chromosomal Mutation
Extensive changes in the chromosomal structure
-Position change/oriental change of DNA segment
-Cause DNA segment to be duplicated/lost
Mutagens
Substances that cause mutations
Spontaneous Mutation
Permanent changes in the genetic material that occur without any outside influence
Induced Mutation
Occur when some agent from outside the cell - a mutagen - causes a permanent change in the DNA sequence
Missense Mutation
Result in a change in the amino acid sequence
Nonsense Mutation
Results in a premature stop codon
Hybridization
Leads to the exchange of many genes among recently separated lineages of plants
Gene Family
a group of homologous genes with related functions, often arrayed in tandem along a chromosome