1What is mitosis
division of a nucleus
2what is binary fission
division of prokaryotic cells
3what is a similarity between mitosis and binary fission
they are two processes that produce daughter cells identical to the parent cell
4What is meiosis
produces daughter cells with half of the DNA of the parent cell
5what are gametes
cells produced by meiosis
6mitosis vs meiosis
meiosis goes through cell div twice while mitosis does only once; in meiosis you have 4 daughter cells while in mitosis u only have two; mitosis takes places in organs and tissues while meisosis takes place in reproductive organs; number of chromosomes in daughter cells in mitosiss is 2n and in meiosis is n; homologous chromosomes divide in meisis but not in mitosis
7what is nondisjunction
the failure of homologuous chromosomes to separate in either meiosis i or in meiosis ii
8what is the principle of independent assortment
different genes assort (passed into gameter) independentl ybceuse they are located on diferent chomromsomes which align randomly at the metaphase plate during meisois i
9what is chrossing over
when homologous chromosomes exchange segments of dna at cross over sites called chiasmata
10what is chiasmata
when dna crosses over
11when does dna replication take place
interphase
12when are tetrads formed
prophase 1
13what are tetrads
four sister chromatids
14how many cells an be used for males in habloids
4/4
15how many cells an be used for females in habloids
1/4
16diploid
having homologous pairs/two copies of each chromosome
17haploid
having one copy of each chromosome
18what are the steps in meiosis 1
prosphase 1, metaphase 1, anaphase 1, telophase 1 and cytokinesis
19what is the steps in meiosis 2
prophase 2, metaphase 2, anaphase 2, telophase 2 and cytokinesis
20where does meiosis happen
reproductive organs
21number of nuclear divisions in meiosis
2
22number of daughter cells formed in meiosis
4
23do homologous chromosomes divide
Yes
24do sister chromatids divide
yes
25does crossover happens
yes
26what is tetrad
in prophase 1, replicated homolous chromosome join to form a structure called a tetrad. tetra means 4, 2 replicated chromosomes in a total of 4 sister chromatids
27what is chiasmata
series of 4 sister chromatids (2 for each chromosome in the homologous pair) that overlaps at areas
28what is synapsis
when homologous chromsosmes pair up during propahse 1
29what does crossing over result in
recombination of alleles from one individual
30why is crossing over inmportant
it maxes the variety in gametes produced, which results in variety in offpring
31
what is trisomy 21
3 chromosome 21
32explain how failure to separate chromosomes during gametes creation (or nondisjunction) in one of the parents of the person resulted in them having this arrangement
if one parent has a gamete that has experienced nondisjunction, it contains two copies of chromosome 21 instead of 1. when joined with the other gamete this is total of 3 chromosome 21
33who gregor mendel
he conducted experiments with pea plants to provide evidence for inheritance of dominat and recessive traits
34Who is reginald punnett
he provided a helpful tool for evaluating probablility of this inheritance ith the punnett square
35what are different forms of a trait called
alleles
36two forms of a trait that we can exhibit are found
on homologous chromosomes
37how are dominant alleles represented
uppercase
38how are recessive alleles represent
lowercase
39AA is what genotype
homozygous
40Aa is what genotype
heterozygous
41aa is what genotype
homozygous
42difference between genotype and phenotype
genotypes are the genes or combinations of alleles that an organism has. the phenotype is the physical trait or observable expression of the trait that we see as the result of the genotypes
43how many alleles fr each gene are in a haploid cell
1
44describe how the creation of haploid cells by meiosis (gametes) in sexually reporducing organisms is essential to create a diploid zygote
when haploid gametes combine, the offspring will have a diploid number of chromosomes with one allele from each parent
45why use capital letters with codominant alleles?
lowercase letters typically represent recessive traits.
46what does codominance mean
if no traits are recessive to each other, it make more sense for both to be represented wtih uppercase letters as both are dominant.
47NAME ALL THE BLOOD TYPES
AB+ , A+, B+, O+, AB-, A-, B-, O-
48human blood type is determined by alleles:
I(A), I(B), i, Rh+,Rh-
49Why do we use "i" to represent the blood type O phenotype
i is recessive to I(A) and I(B) -- in fact, it is the only recessive allele for blood type because it does not code for any antigens
50is O, A, B, and AB pheno or geno
Phenotype
51How is blood type AB an example o codominance
both A and B antigens are present on RBCs
52Is ii, I(a), I(B), a pheno or geno
genotype
54Geno of A
I(A)I(A) or I(A)i
55Geno of B
I(B)I(B) or I(B)i
57RECESSIVE TRAITS are found on which sex chromosomes
X
58Sqaures on pedigrees are which gender
male
59circle on pedigrees are which gender
female
60shaded sqare =
affected male
61half shaded circle
carrier female
62Alleles carried on the x chromosome are represented as a...
superscript next to an uppercase X (X(H))
63Recessive traits found on the X chromosome are more common in people who are... why?
male because they have only one copy of that gene (one X) only one allele to determine that phenotype
64what is polygenic traits
traits controlled by multiple genes
65polygenic traits creates more/less variation in phenotype
more
66what is a pedigree
an extra simplified biologial family tree
67what is pedigrees used for
to track one trait over many gen
68in a pedigree, if there are any affected individuals who have unaffected parents the trait is
the trait is recessive
69in a pedigree if each affected individual has at least one affected parent, the trait is
dominant
70in a pedigree if there are more affected males than females, it may be a .... trait
sex linked recessive trait
71what are recombinant genes
genotypes that are different from parents
72how to get more recombinants in a linked gene
when gene is further apart on chromosome
73what is test cross
crossing with a homozygous recessive for both traits
74what is linkage group
a group of genes whose loci are on the same chromosome and don't not independently assort
75if genes are unlinked...
genes are on different chromosomes, iherited independently, and should follow the 9:3:3:1 ratio
76what is the chi square
a test to find differences observed are due to chance or linked
77what is the chi square eq
x^2= sigma [(O-E)^2/(E)]
78Define terms in chi square eq
O is observed value, sigma = sum, e = expected (or predicted) value
79in chi square, what are expected results in form of?
punnet swaures
80what is steps in chi sqaure
1) create hypothesis
2) calc the chi swaure
3) look up critival value fro mtable
4) compare act results with predicted
81what is degrees of freedom
number of outcomes minus one
82what is critical value
it is a point on the graph where its labelled 0.05. and there's a number below it
83if the calculated value is larger than crit value?
reject ur null hypothesis
84if the calculated value is smaller than crit value?
accept ur null hypothesis
85what is null hypothesis
theorizing that there is no sig difference between observed and expected results
86where are mutations found with someone heterozygous for sickle cell anemia
in brain cells
87in a human with type A blood, what determines their blood group
multiple alleles