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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Law of independent assortment

Genes that segregate independently do not affect each others inheritance; they are sorted at random

Law of segregation

Chromosomes are separated during meiosis and the gamete has an equal chance of inheriting either allele for each trait

Test crosses

An unknown individual is crossed with a homozygous recessive individual to determine the unknown genotype

Gene recombination

New genes that result from crossing over and independent assortment

Gene linkage

Genes that are close to each other travel together

Chromosome maps show?

The order of genes on a chromosome

Polyploidy

-one or more extra sets of chromosomes


-rarely happens in animals


-normal for plants(makes them stronger)

Gametes have ___ sets of chromosomes

23(haploid)

Zygotes have ___ sets of chromosomes

46(diploid)

Triploid

-3 sets of chromosomes


-lethal in humans

Autosomal recessive traits don't...

Appear on the sex chromosomes traits


-ex:cystic fibrosis: caused by a defect in the gene for a membrane transport protein


-Tay-sachs: absence of an enzyme that breaks down lipids in the brain


-phenylketonuria: absence of gene that breaks down phenylalanine

Huntingtons disease is a

Dominant trait

Incomplete dominance

Neither trait is dominant so a third trait is made that is a blending of the two


-ex:flower color

Codominance

-Both traits are dominant and a combination of both is shown


-ex:sickle cell: some cells are normal while others are sickle shaped OR


-neither trait is dominant


Multiple alleles

When there are more than two alleles for a given trait; each person will have two of those alleles


-ex: blood type

Sex linked trait

Trait found in the genes the x chromosome has that the y doesn't


-ex: colorblindness


-ex:hemophilia

Pedigree

Chart of family history that shows how a trait is inherited over several generations; helps to predict genetic disorders


-dominat pedigree has a colored in shape in every generation


-receccive pedigree has one every other generation

Polygenic inheritance

Single trait controlled by many different genes


-ex: skin color and height

Difference between monohybrid and dihybrid

Application of genetics

Any practice that increases the frequency of a specific allele

Selective breeding

Breeding livestock, plants, or pets that display desired traits in order to increase the frequency of that trait

Hybrid vigor/ hybridization

Breeding things with different traits to produce offspring that have both traits; makes the offspring stronger

Cloning

Making an identical copy of a gene or an entire organism

Gene therapy

Inserting a normal gene into a person with an absent/abmormal gene; once inserted the normal gene begins to produce the correct protein/ enzyme which eliminates the disorder

Stem cells

Cells that have the potential to be specialized in structure or function


-usually in embryos


Recombinant dna

Combined DNA from two organisms

Transgenic orgsnisms

Organisms that contain functional recombinant dna

Steps for transgenic orgsnisms

Genome

Complete set of genes in an organisms dna

Gene map

Shows the location of the gene in the chromosome

Gel electrophoresis

Steps for gel electrophoresis

Gel electrophoresis stuff

-Since DNA is negatively charged its attracted to the positive end of the gel; the shortest DNA fragments move faster causing the DNA to be separated by length