Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;
Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;
H to show hint;
A reads text to speech;
64 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
The normal human cell contains ____ pieces of DNA (chromosomes) in the nucleus.
|
46
|
|
a human has_____ pairs of chromosomes.
|
23
|
|
Each member of a pair is roughly the same size and codes for the same type of traits (hair color, eye color, lactase production, etc) at the some place on the chromosome.
True or False |
True
|
|
If each pair is roughly the same size and codes for the same type of traits (like hair, eyes, etc.) then this is called.
|
Homolgous pairs
|
|
Genes that code for the same type of trait are called ___________.
|
alleles
|
|
Alleles differ slightly in the nucleotide sequence, but those differences have big results.
True or False |
True
|
|
During _________ each sperm and egg cell only receive 1 member of each homologous pair.
|
meiosis
|
|
During ____________ the normal number is reproduced giving 23 pairs, because the sperm and egg will only give one of each homologous pair.
|
fertilization
|
|
Cells with only 1 of each pair are called
a. diploid b.haploid |
haploid
|
|
Cells with both members of each pair are called
a. diploid b. haploid |
diploid
|
|
During meiosis the members of ______________-may actually exchange some parts of the chromosomes. This _____________ provides even more diversity to the possible gene combinations.
|
homologous pairs
crossing over |
|
The mix of maternal and paternal chromosomes at __________ is another way that diversity is provided since each parent contributes only one __________ to the pair.
|
fertilization
allele |
|
When the maternal and paternal alleles for a trait interact many different variations may be seen.
The exact genetic combination for a trait is called its ___________. |
genotype
|
|
When the maternal and paternal alleles for a trait interact many different variations may be seen. The resulting physical trait from that combination is the _____________.
|
phenotype
|
|
Complete dominance occurs when one allele _____________completely masks the expression of another allele ________________.
|
(dominant)
(recessive) |
|
In _____________________________the dominant trait is seen whenever the dominant allele is present. But, the recessive trait is only seen in the absence of the dominant allele.
|
complete dominance
|
|
______________________ is when there is a mixing of the two expressions when both alleles are present.
|
Incomplete dominance
|
|
In pea plants a gene pair controls height. ‘T’ is the allele for tall and is dominant to ‘t’, the allele for dwarf plant height. A plant with two dominant alleles (TT) is called _______________ and shows the ______________ - tall.
|
homozygous dominant
dominant phenotype |
|
In pea plants a gene pair controls height. ‘T’ is the allele for tall and is dominant to ‘t’, the allele for dwarf plant height. One with two recessives (tt) is ________________ and shows the _______________ – dwarf.
|
homozygous recessive
recessive phenotype |
|
In pea plants a gene pair controls height. ‘T’ is the allele for tall and is dominant to ‘t’, the allele for dwarf plant height. A mix of the two (Tt) is called ____________and still is tall because these genes show _____________________.
|
heterozygous
complete dominance |
|
During egg and sperm production each ____________ (egg or sperm cell) receives only one of each pair of genes.
|
gamete
|
|
In pea plants a gene pair controls height. ‘T’ is the allele for tall and is dominant to ‘t’, the allele for dwarf plant height. So a plant that is heterozygous can make gametes that have either T or t alleles. The probability of a gamete getting either is ______%.
|
50%
|
|
A homozygous plant can only make one type of gamete for that trait since it only has one type of allele.
True or False |
True
|
|
A cross between parents where we only look at one trait is a monohybrid cross and is the simplest of all crosses.
a. Sex-linked b. monohybrid c. Incomplete Dominance d. Multiple alleles |
b. monohybrid
|
|
A handy tool used to see the possible combinations of a particular cross is called a ______________.
|
Punnett’s Square.
|
|
A ______________ trait is one that is found on the part of the X chromosome that does not have a corresponding place (locus) on the Y.
a. Sex-linked b. monohybrid c. Incomplete Dominance d. Multiple alleles |
a. Sex-linked
|
|
A sex-linked trait is one that is found on the part of the X chromosome that does not have a corresponding place (locus) on the Y. Therefore, in males a recessive allele on his X chromosome in that locus is always expressed because there is no allele on the Y to match it.
True or False |
True
|
|
A __________ cross looks a two traits on separate chromosome pairs. The Punnett’s square is bigger, but the principles are the same.
a. Sex-linked b. monohybrid c. Incomplete Dominance d. dihybrid |
d. dihybrid
|
|
What is the study of development from conception until birth
|
Embryology
|
|
After ___________ the egg cell enters the uterine tube and is slowly transported toward the __________ by the action of cilia on the surface of the epithelium lining the tube.
|
ovulation
uterus |
|
The egg is only viable for _________ hours after ovulation. If not fertilized in that time it will degenerate.
|
12 to 24
|
|
The sperm is able to fertilize for only _________ hours.
|
24 to 48
|
|
Sperm cells undergo a process called _______________ as they swim toward the egg cell. This prepares them to be able to fertilize the egg.
|
capacitation
|
|
Successful fertilization usually occurs at about _________of the way down the tube.
|
1/3
|
|
When a sperm cell finally penetrates the egg and fertilizes it, a series of reactions occur that prevent other sperm from also contributing their DNA.
True or False |
True
|
|
The DNA of the sperm and egg is each only ________ of the normal DNA.
|
half
|
|
When they combine it reproduces the normal amount for the species of ________pairs of chromosomes.
|
23
|
|
The fertilized egg is called a ____________.
|
zygote
|
|
The zygote begins to divide by ____________ in about 36 hours. This early time of division is called ___________.
a. meiosis, 24, cleavage b. mitosis, 36, pre-cleavage c. mitosis, 36, cleavage d. meiosis, 24, pre-cleavage |
c. mitosis, 36, cleavage
|
|
During fertilization, the egg is steadily proceeding toward the uterus.
True or False |
True
|
|
At 3 days the zygote has become a bll of cells called _________.
a. implantation b. blastocystl c. morula d. gastrula |
c. morula
|
|
After 3 days, a fluid chamber begins to develop and the entire structure is a __________.
a. implantation b. blastocystl c. morula d. gastrula |
b. blastocyst
|
|
Finally the uterus is reached just at the peak time for proper _______________ in the endometrium – 6 days.
a. implantation b. blastocystl c. morula d. gastrula |
a. implantation
|
|
After implantation the outer cells of the blastocyst and the cells of the endometrium begin to form the ________.
|
placenta
|
|
what will be the growing child’s only source of oxygen and nutrients?
|
placenta
|
|
There is direct mixing of fetal and maternal blood but the two flow next to one another and allow for gas and nutrient/waste exchange.
True or False |
false there is not a direct mixing of fetal and maternal blood
|
|
The blastocyst develops further to become a _________.
|
d. gastrula
|
|
In the gastrula emerge the three types of primary germ layers. Name them.
|
Ectoderm
Endoderm Mesoderm |
|
Describe the three primary germ layers.
|
Ectoderm will go on to form epidermis and nervous system.
Endoderm becomes the epithelial lining of the digestive, respiratory, and urogenital systems. Mesoderm forms everything else. |
|
Which primary germ layer goes on to form epidermis and nervous system?
|
Ectoderm
|
|
Which primary germ layer becomes the epithelial lining of the digestive, respiratory, and urogenital systems?
|
Endoderm
|
|
Which primary germ layer forms everything else?
|
Mesoderm
|
|
Week 1 – 8 of development is the embryonic period. During this time the conceptus is called an ___________.
|
embryo.
|
|
At week 9 to 40 weeks the conceptus is now called a ________.
|
fetus
|
|
What is the allele that hides or masks its alternative allele?
|
dominant
|
|
What is the allele that is the allele being masked or hidden by the dominant allele?
|
recessive
|
|
What is the allele that determines a specific characteristic?
|
genotype
|
|
What is the appearance of an individual with regard to a particular trait?
|
phenotype
|
|
What is it called if an individual has two identical alleles for a particular trait?
|
homozygous
|
|
What is it called when an individual has two different alleles for a particular trait?
|
heterozygous
|
|
What are genes that are located only on the X chromosome?
|
sex-linked genes
|
|
What is the matings between individuals that differ with respect to one pair of alleles?
|
monohybrid crosses
|
|
What is it when a group of alleles containing three or more alternative forms?
|
multiple alleles
|
|
What is the condition in which the heterozygote exhibits a phenotype that is intermediate between the phenotypes of the two homozygotes?
|
incomplete dominance
|