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Stack #1363390

QuestionAnswer
First step of Binary Fission? 1. Cell elongates and DNA is replicated
Second step of Binary Fission? 2. Cell wall & plasma membrane begin to divide
Third step of Binary Fission? 3. Cross wall forms completely around divided DNA
Fourth step of Binary Fission? Cells sperate
Phases of Stomatic Cell Division? Cell cycle Interphase G1 phase S phase G2 phase Mitosis
Stages of Mitosis? Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase Cytokinesis
Reproductive Cell Division Stages? Gametes -- Fertilization -- Zygote
What is Mendel's Law of Segregation? Each organism contains 2 factors for each trait, and the factors segregate during formation of gametes so that each gamete contains only one factor for each trait.
What is an allele and what kinds are there? It is an alternative form of a gene. Dominant alleles, recessive alleles, gene locus, homozygous (dominant recessive), heterozygous.
What is the difference between a genotype and a phenotype? A genotype is what one's genes say they are where as a phenotype is what one actually looks like.
What are the three exchanges of genetic material? a) synapsis b) crossing over c) Genetic recombination
Two different chromosomes -Autosome -Sex chromosome --Diploid (2n) --Haploid (n)
Which chromosome is for a guy and which is for a girl? Guy- XY Girl- XX
You cannot have a population without what key factor? Genetic Diversity
Three possible ways for variation to act on populations.. first? 1. Gene Mutations
Three possible ways for variation to act on populations.. second? 2. Chromosomal mutations
Three possible ways for variation to act on populations.. third? 3. Recombination
Two divisions of genes? 1. Monomorphic 2. Polymorphic
How do you break up the polymorphism genes? A - 5 Alleles B - 1 Allele C - 2 Alleles D - 1 Allele E - 1 Allele
How do you break up Heterozygosity Individuals? A1 --- A1 A2 --- A3 A1 --- A3 A2 --- A4 A2 --- A2
Genetic Variability is expressed in what three ways.. the first? 1. The fraction of genes are polymorphic
Genetic Variability is expressed in what three ways.. the second? 2. The average number of alleles for polymorphic genes
Genetic Variability is expressed in what three ways.. the third? 3. The average number of genes that are heterozygous
Non-Random Mating includes what? Inbreeding, assortative mating, sexual selection
What are the five important things about the Hardy-Weinbery Principle.. the first? 1. Large Population
What are the five important things about the Hardy-Weinbery Principle.. the second? 2. No mutation subconsciously
What are the five important things about the Hardy-Weinbery Principle.. the third? 3. No immigrating or emigration
What are the five important things about the Hardy-Weinbery Principle.. the fourth? 4. Random mating
What are the five important things about the Hardy-Weinbery Principle.. the fifth? 5. No natural selection
What is the controversy of evolution? changes views, more than science; disciplines, and battle of worlds
Impact Of Theory Catatrophism --- uniformitarianism Young Earth --- old earth Special creation --- evolution via common descent creator --- strict materialism
What are egg and sperm cells produced by and what does that mean? Meiosis. Therefore, each gamete can only have one gene for each trait. EX: B or b
What is a monohybrid? Plants that are heterozygous for a single trait
What is a dihybrid? Plants that are heterozygous for two traits
The first thing you have to realize is that we get two copies of each ____, one from each parent. gene
The second important thing to realize is that the same gene comes in different "flavors," called ____ alleles
First crucial equation when it comes to genetics? p + q = 1
Second crucial equation when it comes to genetics? p2 + 2pq + q2 = 1
Proportion of the population that is homozygous dominant (AA) is what? p2 (pp)
Proportion of the population that is heterozygous (Aa) is what? 2 pq
Proportion of the population that is homozygous recessive (aa) is what? q2 (qq)
The inheritance of blood type is controlled by a gene that has three alleles.. the first being? 1. an allele for the A antigen, designated IA
The inheritance of blood type is controlled by a gene that has three alleles.. the second being? 2. an allele for the B antigen, designated IB
The inheritance of blood type is controlled by a gene that has three alleles.. the third being? 3. an allele for the absence of antigen, i
What is a gamete? when a sperm meets an egg
Define Gene flow The gain or loss of alleles within a population by the movement of individuals or gametes into or out of a population
Define Genetic Drift Change in the gene pool of a population due to chance
Proteins in the plasma of the blood are called? Antibodies
Certain proteins present on red blood cells? Antigens
Prokaryote cell division Mutation Conjugation (exchange of plasmids Transformation Transduction
Eukaryotic cell division stomatic cell division mitosis cytokinesis Reproductive division meiosis cytokinesis
Please Make Another Telephone Call Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase Cytokinesis
What are the most obvious features of interphase in plant or animal cells? Chromatin replicates, nucleus(i) is present & nuclear membrane is present
What are the two most obvious difference in plant and animal cell division? The cell plate & cleavage furrow
What is the difference between Mitosis and cytokinesis? Mitosis divides cells & cytokinesis divides cytoplasm
What process is busily occurring in a meristem? Cytokinesis
What is a root cap? Cells with thin cytoplasm and multiple cell division
What is a meristem? Denser cytoplasm and multiple cell division
Major differences between meiosis and mitosis? Meiosis cuts the chromosomes in half and mitosis is a straight cell division
Define spermatogenesis Formation of reproductive cells called gametes which occurs in testes
Define Oogenesis Formation of ova/eggs which occurs in ovaries
What is divergence? the variations within a taxonomic group
What is incomplete dominance or codominance? (Inheritance) When the resulting phenotype is influenced by two different alleles in the same individual
What is dominant-recessive inheritance? The recessive characteristic will be present only when both alleles are recessive
What experiments lead Mendel to his conclusions? Pea plants cross pollination
Mendelian Genetics... what were Mendel's early ideas? Artificial selection Spontaneous generation Blending theory of inheritance
What is the founder effect? the genetic drift resulting from the establishment of a small, new population whose gene pool differs from that of the parent population
What are the assumptions of science? The first? 1. The physical universe is orderly. Humans can perceive order and understand it.
What are the assumptions of science? The second? 2. A material universe is all that exists. There is nothing guiding the forces of the cosmos except laws of nature/chance
What was the Human Genome Project? a massive scientific ordeal to determine the nucleotide sequence of every gene
About how many nucleotide and genes are contained in the human genome? about 3 billion
What are linked genes? certain genes are linked; usually inherited as a set b/c they're close together on the same chromosome
What is polygenic inheritance? the additive effects of two or more genes on a single phenotypic character
Define Pleiotropy When one gene influences several characters
Created by: 613435515
 

 



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