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46 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Asexual Reproduction
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Gives identical offspring
No variation uses 1parent common in bacteria |
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Asexual Reproduction Advantages and disadvantages
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Advantages- easy
Disadvantages- No new combinations of traits |
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Sexual Reproduction
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involves 2 parents
common in animals and plants cells divide by meiosis to make gametes |
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Meiosis
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Chromosomes are paired
chromosomes carry genes n+n=2n |
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Meiosis does 2 things
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1. takes one cell with two copies of every chromosome and makes two cells with one copy of every chromosome
2. scrambles the specific forms of each gene that each gamete (egg or sperm) receives |
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Meiosis 1
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DNA replicated
homologous chromosomes pair number of chromosomes halved scrambles chromosomes into new combinations two cells produced |
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Meiosis 2
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no DNA replication
separates chromatids from replicated chromosomes each cell divides produces 4 gametes |
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In metaphase 1 genetic diversity is increased by
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independent assortment
crossing over |
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Independent assortment
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traits separate independently of each other during meiosis ( flower color and Pea color are not linked)
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Crossing over
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describes how non sister chromatids exchange pieces of DNA to make new combinations
multiplies the already huge number of different gamete types produced by independent assortment |
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Heredity
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transmission of traits from parent to offspring
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True Breeding
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parent strains always produced the chosen trait
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Cross pollination
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fertilization between two different plants
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Mendels laws
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law of segregation
particulate inheritance independent assortment |
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particulate inheritance
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traits passed to offspring in discrete particles( white + purple equals purple)
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law of segregation
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get one allele from each parent meiosis
dominant allele can mask the alternate form recessive allele can be hidden by dominant form but reappear if two recessive alleles pair |
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genotype
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genetic makeup of an organism
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phenotype
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physical appearance of a gene
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homozygous
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alleles same (TT or tt)
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heterozygous
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alleles different (Tt)
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sex chromosomes
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special chromosomes that determine sex
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autosomes
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non sex chromosomes
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oogenesis
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egg formation by meiosis
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incomplete dominance
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trait in offspring is intermediate between parents (red+white=pink)
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codominance
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both phenotypes are expressed
Red Cow plus white blue equals roan cow (red and white spotted) |
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polygenic effects
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one trait acted on by several genes
example/ height skin color eye color |
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blood types
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O, A, B, AB
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sex linked
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genes found on only X or Y chromosome
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color blindness
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caused by mutations in genes on the X chromosome
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hemophilia
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blood does not clot normally
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pedigrees
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genetic history of a family over several generations
chart for determining inheritance patterns |
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sex linked
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only males are affected
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autosomal
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50 percent male and 50 percent female affected
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Females and males in pedigree
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circles and males are square
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affected
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filled square or circle
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dominant in pedigree
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if parent and children have the disease
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recessive in pedigree
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offspring shows a disease that parents do not show
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sickle cell anemia
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autosomal recessive
red blood cells or malformed and are unable to carry oxygen |
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Huntington's disease
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nervous system and muscles deteriorate
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karyotype
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pictures of chromosomes from an organism cells
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aneuploidy
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call is by nondisjunction
too many or too few of a chromosome |
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nondisjunction
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chromosomes do not separate properly during meiosis
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Down syndrome
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flattened facial features
mental impairment caused by 3 copies of chromosome 21 |
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Klinefelter syndrome
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overweight and tall
small testes more estrogen XXY |
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trisomy X syndrome
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xxx
normal female furtile slight mental disability |
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Turner syndrome
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XO
short nonfunctional ovaries |