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52 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
What are the five conditions that must be met for the Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium?
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1. No mutations.
2. No gene flow. 3. Population is large enough that the laws of probability apply, that is, it is highly unlikely that chance alone can alter allele frequencies. 4. Mating is random. 5. The offspring of all possible matings are equally able to survive and reproduce in the next generation (No natural selection.) |
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What is the name of the enzyme that binds to a specific site on the DNA and begins to direct the transcription of mRNA?
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RNA polymerase
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Which syndrome is characterized by a XXY zygote, feminine muscular development, high-pitched voice, and underdeveloped testes?
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Klinefelter’s Syndrome
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What is the failure for chromosomes to separate?
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nondisjunction
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What is the start codon? What amino acid does it indicate?
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AUG
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What amino acid does 'AUG' indicate?
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Methionine
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What are the three steps in DNA isolation and their purpose?
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1. Homogenization: the process of solubilizing membranes and denaturing proteins.
2. Deproteinization: the stripping of chromosomal proteins from DNA. 3. Precipitation: when the DNA comes out of the solution. |
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What type of bonding is present with the pairing of nitrogen bases?
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Hydrogen bonding
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What are the three groups that Domain Archaea can be separated into?
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1. Methanogens
2. Extreme Halophiles 3. Thermophiles |
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What is symbiosis?
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an ecological relationship between different species which are in direct contact with each other.
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Name the genotypic frequency equation.
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p^2+2pq+q^2=1
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Name the allelic frequency equation.
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p+q=1
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What does Hardy-Weinberg equilibrium indicate when all 5 conditions are met?
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the population is not evolving
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What are the 3 unique characteristics of prokaryotic cells?
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1. circular DNA
2. lack of nucleus 3. lack of membrane-bound organelles |
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What are the 3 bacterial types based on their shapes?
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coccus, bacillus, spiral
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Sex linked traits are carried on __ chromosomes.
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X chromosomes
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Nondisjunction is the failure of separation of _________ chromosomes.
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homologous
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How many barr bodies does an XXX person have?
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2
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What is it called when there is more than one code per amino acid?
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degenerate
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What happens in a nonsense base pair substitution?
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There is a change of one amino acid to a stop codon
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Down syndrome is an example of what type of error in cell division?
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nondisjunction
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Which segments of DNA are joined together to make up the lagging strand of newly synthesized DNA?
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Okazaki fragments
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The energy needed for the assembly of the translation initiation complex is taken from what?
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GTP
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What causes a free ribosome to become bound to rough ER?
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signal peptide
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What are the 3 steps of transcription?
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initiation, elongation, and termination
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Nutrition wise, what are the most common bacteria?
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chemoheterotrophs
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How many barr bodies does a female with 5 X chromosomes have?
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4
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What are the three steps of isolating DNA?
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homogenization, deproteinization, precipitation
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What is the Chargaff's rule?
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DNA from any cell of all organisms should have a 1:1 ratio of pyrimidine and purine.
Thus, the amount of guanine is equal to cytosine and the amount of adenine is equal to thymine. |
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Name the 3 differences between RNA and DNA.
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RNA has more O in its pentose sugar
RNA is single stranded and DNA is double stranded RNA uses uracil in place of thymine |
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DNA replication takes place in the ___ phase of mitosis
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S phase
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List the three stages of transcription in RNA and describe each.
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1. Initiation-RNA polymerase binds to promoter and unwinds DNA
2. Elongation-the DNA template strand is copied by RNA polymerase from the 5 prime end to 3 prime end 3. Termination-RNA polymerase reaches a stop codon and mRNA and RNA polymerase are released and the DNA winds back |
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Name the stop codon(s).
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UGA, UAA, UAG
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When does the Plasmodium become diploid?
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fertilization
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What kingdom does most the treatable STD belong to?
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Kingdom Parabasala
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What is an environment that Extreme Halophiles live in?
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very salty places
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How many barr bodies would occur in each situation?
a.XX b.XXY c.XYY d.XXXXYY |
a.one
b.one c.none d.three |
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What is unique about the mitosis of Euglenophyta?
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nucleolus and nuclear membrane do not disappear.
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Name two types of carbohydrate storage used by Eukarya.
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paramylon (Euglenophyta), starch (Dinoflagellata), laminarin (Pharophyta),oil (Bacillariophyta), floridean starch (Rhodophyta).
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Which Kingdom is used for sushi?
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Kingdom Rhodophyta
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________ fossils are form a certain type of earth which is used in lots of things like toothpaste, water filters, and insulating material.
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Diatom
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This Phylum’s reproduction involves an egg.
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Phylum Oomycota
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Define chemotaxis.
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movement in response to chemicals.
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Define phototaxis.
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movement in response to light
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Give two examples of symbiosis.
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mutualism, commensalism, parasatism, and amensalism
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An obligate aerobe requires __________.
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oxygen
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What are endospores?
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cells able to withstand harsh environmental conditions
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What three groupings are protists sometimes divided into?
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animal-like, plant-like, and fungus-like
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Name the malaria causing parasite that lives in both mosquitoes and humans
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Plasmodium (MUST BE UNDERLINED FOR THE EXAM PURPOSE)
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Differentiate between obligate aerobes and obligate anaerobes.
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obligate aerobes are bacteria that require oxygen while obligate anaerobes are bacteria that must have an oxygen free environment.
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What picks up amino acids from the cytoplasm and carries them to the ribosome mRNA complex?
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transfer RNA (tRNA)
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An organism that causes "beaver fever" falls into which Kingdom?
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Kingdom Diplomonadida
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