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Biology Chapter 11

quiz 1/23/12

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297212918geneticsScientific study of heredity
297212919fertilizationprocess in sexual reproduction in which male and female reproductive cells join to form a new cell
297212920true-breedingterm used to describe organisms that produce offspring identical to themselves if allowed to self-pollinate
297212921traitspecific characteristic that varies from one individual to another
297212922hybridsoffspring of crosses between parents with different traits
297212923genessequence of DNA that codes for a protien and thus determines a trait
297212924allelesone of a number of different forms of a gene
297212925segregationseparation of alleles during gamete formation
297212926gametesspecialized cell involved in sexual reproduction
297212927geneticsWhat is the key to understanding what makes each organism unique?
297212928inheritancea set of characteristics passed on from parents
297212929traita specific characteristic
297212930gregor mendel-founder of modern genetics -born in 1822, near australia -Austinian monk& caretaker of monastery garden
297212931pea plantsWhat plants did Mendel use for his experiments ?
297212932hybridthe offspring of the crosses between parents with different traits
297212933monohybrid crosscrossing plants that differ in only one trait
297212934F2when do the recessive genes begin to appear again?
297212935probabilitylikelihood that a particular event will occur
297212936punnett squarediagram showing the gene combinations that might result from a genetic cross
297212937homozygousterm used to refer to an organism that has two identical alleles for the same trait
297212938phenotypephysical characteristics of an organism
297212939genotypegenetic makeup of an organism
2972129401. Biological inheritance is determined by factors that are passed on from one generation to the next. 2. "The Principal of Dominance"What were Mendels two conclusions after he did his studies?
297212941segregationit occurs during the formation of gametes. Each gamete carries only a single copy of each gene. After fertilization it has 2 copies.
297212942The Principal of Probabliliywhat does genetics use to predict outcomes?
297212944independent assortmentindependent segregation of genes during the formation of gametes.
297212945incomplete dominancesituation in which both alleles is not completely dominant over another.
297212946codominancesituation in which both alleles of a gene contribute to the phenotype of the organism
297212947multiple alleles3 or more alleles of the same gene
297212948polygenic traitstrait controlled by 2 or more genes
297212949principle of independent assortmentgenes for differnet traits segregate independently of eachother during gamete formation (aka miosis)
297212950what accounts for genetic variation?principal of independent assortment
297212951segregation-only one allele from each parent went to each offspring
301421015gametesspecialized cell involved in sexual reproduction
301421016karyotype-an orderly array of chromosomes from an individual -the chromosomes are set in pairs -the pairs are then lined up according to size
301421017size shape banding patternshow are homologous chromosomes the same?
301421018homologa match that each chromosomes have. (this is why normal organisms always have an even number)
301421019autosomesthe first 22 pair of chromosomes
301421020sex chromosomesthe 23rd pair of chromosomes. These determine the person's gender
301421021maleswhat gender has one x chromosome and one y?
301421022femalewhat gender has two x chromosomes
301421023y is smallerhow do you tell the difference between an x chromosome and a y
301429071diploidtotal number of chromosomes
30142907246how many chromosomes do humans have
301429073haploid cellscells with a single set
301429074having 2 sets of chromosomeswhat is a key factor in the human life cycle?
301429075fertiliationthe process where two haploid cells (one from mother and one from father) are fused to form a fertilized egg called a zygote
301429076zygotethe fertilized egg as a result from the process of fertilization
3045565352nHow is a zygote abbrieviated?
304556536stomatic cellsbody cells
304609060how many chromosomes are in mitosis? (in humans)46
304609061how many chromosomes are in meiosis? (in humans)23
304609062meiosisgametes are formed in _____
304609063diploidwhat type of cells does mitosis produce?
304609064haploidwhat type of cells does meiosis produce?
304609065meiosis 1When are homologous chromosomes separated from one another?
304609066meiosis 2when are sister chromatids separated in the same manner as in mitosis?
304609067interphasemeiosis begins after _______
304609068prophasethe largest differences between mitosis & meiosis occur in _____phase
304609069-longer -more complexwhat is the difference between mitosis and meiosis in prophase?
304609070tetradsIn prophase chromosomes pair up and form ______
3046090714how many chromatids are in a tetrad?
304609072genetic recombinationwhat major phase occurs in prophase?
304609073genetic recombinationwhen the chromatids of the homologous chromosomes cross over one another. The crossed sections, which contain alleles) are exchanged. This produces new combos.
304609074metaphase 1phase where tetrads align in the middle two by two.
304609075anaphase 1phase where chromosomes move to opposite cell poles *sister chromosomes stay together
304609076Telophase & Cytokinesis 1at the end of these two phases there are 2 daughter cells produced, each with the number of chromosomes of the original parent cell. -genetic material doesn't replicate again
304609077prophase 2phase where in each haploid cell the same process as process as in prophase of mitosis occurs.
304609078metaphase 2-chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell -spindle microtubules attach to each sister chromatid
304609079anaphase 2-the sister chromatids separate and move to opposite poles. -The chromatids are now considered separate individual chromosomes
304609080telophase & cytokinesis 2-splits the cells one more time producing 4 haploid cells.
3046090812how many cell divisions are in meiosis?
3046090821how many cell divisions are in mitosis?
304609083noin mitosis are there pairing of homologous chromosomes?
304609084noin mitosis is there exchange of genetic material between chromosomes?
304609085yesin meiosis is ther exchange of ginetic material between chromosomes?
304609086meiosiswhat process leads to ginetic variation- meiosis or mitosis
304609087gregor mendelwho is the father of genetics?
304609088filialthe first ________ generation is the offspring of the P, or parental, generation.
304609089genestraits of an organism are controlled by its ___________
304609090probabilitythe likelihood an event will occur

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