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Biology test #4

QuestionAnswer
hello test
What is an allele? variation of the gene, can be dominant (D) or recessive (d).
What are autosomal chromosomes? all chromosomes except for the sex chromosomes.
How many pairs do homologous chromosomes have? Do they have the same genes? Do they have the same alleles? 1 from each gamete; they do have the game genes; they can have different alleles.
What is a genotype? The genetic makeup of an individual.
What is homozygous? Both alleles are the same (DD or dd).
What is heterozygous? Two different alleles (Dd).
What is a phenotype? The outward appearance of an organism. Dominant phenotype can have DD or dd genotype.
Mendal's Law of Segregation alleles from one gene segregate independently and randomly-(homologous chromosomes) being dominant or recessive has no bearing on what it combines with
Mendal's Law of Independent Assortment genes on non homologous chromosomes segregate independently (dihybrid cross, ex:flowers can be tall and white, or tall and purple)factors of different traits, work independently, make random combinations traits have no relationship with each other
What is a punnett square? How is it used to predict the outcome of a genetic cross? A Punnett square identifies all of the possible allele combinations of a (particular trait) when two organisms are crossed (mate).
What is incomplete dominance? Both alleles are partially expressed
What is co-dominance? both traits are 100% present
What is polygenic inheritance? When many genes code for one trait
What is a multifactorial trait? a trait affected by the environment and genes
What are the stages of transcription? 1) initiation 2) elongation 3)termination
What is transcription? Conversion of DNA to mRNA
What is mRNA consist of? What does it consist of? A single strand of nucleotides - three base codons. Phosphate, sugar ribose, and nitrogen.
How is mRNA constructed? complimentary base pairing. (CGAU pairs with GCTA).
What is the complimentary base pairing for RNA production? Adenine-Uracil Guanine-Cytosine
(AUGC) A single strand of nucleotides - three base codons. Phosphate, sugar ribose, and nitrogen.
What is the complimentary base pairing for DNA replication? Adenine-Thymine Guanine-Cytosine
(ATGC) Adenine-Uracil Guanine-Cytosine
A start codon is always....? a.a. met.
What is processing? before mRNA leaves the nucleus, enzymes cute out introns and splice exons.
What is an anticodon? The part of a tRNA that binds to a codon in mRNA
What are introns and exons? Introns are regions of DNA that are noncoding.
Exons are regions of DNA that code for protein. before mRNA leaves the nucleus, enzymes cute out introns and splice exons.
What is translation? the synthesis of a polypeptide, using the information in the mRNA.
What is the site of translation? ribosome
What is tRNA? It carries the amino acids found in the cytoplasm to the ribosome
What is the process of tRNA? Transfers amino acid to "A" site of ribosome, then shifts to "P" site. After a peptide bond is formed with the next amino acid, the tRNA is released.
Interphase parts and what happens in them? G 1 phase - synthesis of organelles, cell division
S phase - DNA synthesis It carries the amino acids found in the cytoplasm to the ribosome
G 2 phase - Final Growth (synthesis of spindle fibers), completion of DNA replication Transfers amino acid to "A" site of ribosome, then shifts to "P" site. After a peptide bond is formed with the next amino acid, the tRNA is released.
What is DNA replication? the process by which new copies of DNA are made. The basic steps include unwinding of double stranded DNA by helicase to make a template strand and synthesis of a new strand through addition of nucleotides by DNA polymerase
What is RNA polymerase? The enzyme that carries out transcription
What is a centromere? the part of a chromosome that links pairs
What is DNA replication? duplication of DNA using complimentary base pairing of nucleotide bases (ATCG) with the help of DNA a ploymerase enzyme, producing two identical sister chromatids joined by a centromere.
What is DNA construction? Sense strand (genetic code) and nonsense strand are joined by complimentary base pairing.
What is a chromotid? A replicated chromosome.
What is a "Sense strand"? AKA coding strand has the same sequence as the RNA, except U replaces T (CGAU).
What is the purpose of the nonsense strand? The strand of DNA that gets out
What are spindle fibers? proteins going from one side of the cell to another
What is mitosis? Cell replication by the processes of chromosome duplication and separation that produces dauughter cells with identical sets of chromosomes only in somatic cells (non-sex)
What are the four stages of Mitosis? 1. Prophase 2. Metaphase 3. Anaphase 4. Telophase
Where does mitosis take place? in the nucleus of the cell
What happens during prophase (mitosis)? Chromosomes condense and spindle fibers form.
what happens during metaphase (mitosis)? chromosomes line up in the middle
What happens during anaphase (mitosis)? Chromosomes are separated
What happens during telephase (mitosis)? Chromosomes reach the poles and cytokineses begins
what happens during cytokineses (mitosis)? the cytoplasm divides. the organelles are distributed into each of the new cells.
What is the result of mitosis? 2 diploid identical daughter cells w/ 46 chromosomes
Diploid number 46
Haploid number 23
What is the longest phase of Meiosis? Prophase 1
What are the stages of meiosis? Prophase I, Metaphase I, Anaphase I, Telophase I, Prophase II, Metaphase II, Anaphase II, Telophase II
What is meiosis? special nuclear division that occurs in gonads to produce gametes (sexual reproduction).
What is the result of meiosis? 4 haploid daughter cells produced through 1 replication and 2 divisions (23 chromosomes each)
What happens during prophase 1 (meiosis)? crossing over
What happens during metaphase 1 (meiosis)? Homologous chromosomes line up in pairs at the center of the cell
What happensduring anaphase 1 (meiosis)? homologous chromosomes separate towards the opposite poles of the cells
What happens during Anaphase 2? sister chromatids are separated
What is meant by a homologous chromosome? same length, same genes on each one
What is cancer? Uncontrolled dell division, loss of apoptosis, contact inhibition, function  and differentiation. Cells with abnormal nuclei.
What is apoptosis? the process of programmed cell death
What is contact inhibition? Normal cells stop dividing when they come in contact with another cell.
What is carcinogenesis? formation of cancer
What is Metastasis? movement/spreading of cancer
What is Angiogenesis? formation/growth of new blood cessels
what are multifactorial traits? more than one factor effects inheritance
What is polygenic inheritance? more than one gene effects the trait
What is nondisjunction? failure of chromosomes to seperate during meiosis
What is point mutation? change in one base
Area where DNA is replicated Nucleus
Area where transcription takes place Nucleus
Area where translation takes place ribosome
Area where tRNA binds to amino acid cytoplasm
What is a codon? A group of 3 mRNA bases
What is an anticodon? The complementary end of a codon on mRNA
What is a ribosome? makes proteins in the cell
What is RNA polymerase? transcription enzyme that links RNA nucleotides together
What is DNA polymerase? replicates DNA
What is DNA polymerase? replicates DNA
Created by: 795448031
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