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biology 8

test

QuestionAnswer
true breeding if an organism has a certain characteristic that is always passed on to its offspring, we say that this organism bred true with respect to that characteristic
allele one of a pair of genes that occupies the same position on homologous chromosomes
recessive allele an allele that will not determine the phenotype unless the genotype is homozygous in that allele
monohybrid cross a cross between two individuals, concentrating on only one definable trait
dihybrid cross a cross between two individuals, concentrating on two definable traits
autosomal inheritance inheritance of a genetic trait not on a sex chromosome
know the principles of Mendelian genetics using updated terminology. Here are 2 1. the traits of an organism are determined by its genes; 2.Each organism has 2 alleles that make up the genotype for a given trait;
Here are the other 2 principles of Mendelian genetics 3.in sexual reproduction, each parent contributes only one of its alleles to its offspring; 4.in each genotype, there is a dominant allele. If it exists in an organism, the phenotype is determined by that allele.
The factor for producing yellow peas ("Y") is dominant over the factor for producing green peas ("y"). Suppose a pea plant produces yellow peas. What possible combination(s) of factors can it have? "YY" or "Yy" (since yellow peas are dominant, the plant needs to only have one yellow factor)
for a given trait, how many alleles does a normal gamete have? a gamete has only one allele for each trait
for a given trait, how many alleles does a non-gamete cell have? normal cells have 2 allele's for each trait
a pea plant which is homozygous in the dominant, axial flower allele ("A")is crossed with a pea plant that is heterozygous in that allele. What are the possible genotypes and phenotypes, along with their percentage chances, for the offspring? dominant parent is genotype AA. The other is heterozygous so it is Aa so 50% of offspring will have AA and 50% will have Aa. Each has at least one dominant allele so 100% have the axial flower phenotype
a woman is heterozygous in the ability to roll her tongue when extended. If she marries a man who cannot roll his tongue, what percentage of their children will be able to roll their tongues? (tongue rolling alleles are dominant) the woman is Rr. The man is rr. 50% of the children will be able to roll their tongue (if the woman was homozygotus in her ability to roll her tongue, what is her genotype? RR)
**know the difference between heterozygous and homozygotus genotypes in "homo", both alleles are identical where in "hetero" both are different
a person carries a genetic disorder but does not have the disorder. How is that possible? the genetic disorder must be recessive, that way as long as you carry the dominant allele, you will not have the disease.
do sex linked genetic disorder affect men and woman the same? if not, which sex is affected more and why? sex linked disorder affect men more than woman because men only have one allele
so if a man does not have a sex linked recessive disease but has children with a woman who carries it but doesnt have it, what do their alleles look like? He can only carry it on his X chromosome and since he doesn't have the disease, and its recessive, he must carry the dominant allele - XD. She has 2 chromosomes but doesn't have the disease so she would have an XD and an Xd.
why would you not expect twins with identical DNA, to be identical in every way
name four means by which genetic disorders arise autosomal inheritance, sex linked inheritance, change in chromosome structure, allele mutation, change in chromosome number
know question 9 on your study guide. You'll have to draw the punnett squares and show percentages
fully understand number 7 on your study guide. you will be shown a pedigree and be able to find which on is recessive.
Created by: libbykaly
 

 



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