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Final Review 2014
Study cards for the CP Biology final exam.
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Centromere | The region where two sister chromatids are connected. |
| Sister chromatids | Identical copies of a chromosome connected during Prophase and Metahase of mitosis. |
| Prophase and Metaphase | Phases of mitosis when sister chromatids are connected. |
| The cell carries out regular metabolic activities. | Interphase of the cell cycle |
| Interphase consists of | G1, S and G2 phases |
| Chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell... | during Metaphse of the mitosis. |
| Cell plate | Shows during cytokinesis in plant cells; not found in animal cells. |
| Malignant tumor | a mass of cancer cells |
| Meiosis makes | haploid cells |
| Gametes | have half the number of chromosomes as in body cells. |
| Crossing-over | rarely occurs in mitosis because tetrad do not form; tetrads form during meiosis. |
| The phase during the cell cycle when DNA is replicated. | S phase of Interphase |
| What phases are in the cell cycle? | G1, G2, and M (mitotic phase) |
| The cell cycle is | a series of events from "birth" to reproduction of a cell. |
| Two main stages of the mitotic phase | mitosis and cytokinesis |
| Phases of mitosis | prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase |
| Prophase | first phase of mitosis |
| Cancer is | a disease where some cells lose the ability to control cell division. |
| Mitosis makes two, genetically identical cells. Meiosis makes... | four genetically different cells. |
| Gametes are made by what cell division process? | Meiosis |
| Crossing-over happens when... | homologous chromosomes exchange segments. |
| According to Mendel, traits are inherited | through passing of factors from parents to offspring. |
| Two genes are not likely to be inherited together if... | they are located far apart on the same chromosome. |
| Principles of probability can be used | to predict the traits of the offspring produced in a genetic cross. |
| When plants with genotypes (Tt x TT) are crossed, what can be predicted about the offspring? | All would be expected to be tall (Tt or TT) |
| Principle of independent assortment | states that genes for different traits will separate independent of each other during gamete foramtion |
| Cross a black chicken with a white chicken and the offspring will be "blue". What type of inheritance pattern is this? | Intermediate inheritance |
| Human skin color variation results from what pattern of inheritance? | Polygenic inheritance |
| Independent assortment work on ... | chromosomes |
| A Punnett square showing the predicted results of a crossing for two traits shows which of Mendel's principles? | The principle of independent assortment |
| The F1 plants resulting from Mendel's crossing true breeding tall with a true breeding short plant will get ... | Each will get a tall allele and a short allele |
| P TT x tt F1 Tt x Tt What would ahppen tot eh F2 plants if Mendel's principle of segregation did NOT happen? | the F2 plants would all be tall |
| Cross two adults both heterozygous (Aa)for pigmentation. They produce an albino (aa) offspring. Which of Mendel's principlesa re demonstrated? | Principles of dominance and segregation |
| If the genes for seed color (yellow is dominant) and seed shape (round is dominant) were linked, what would happen? | the F2 plants would have shown different phenotype ratios fro both traits. |
| A hybrids is | the result of crossing parents of different true breeding forms of a trait. |
| Mendel crossed true breeding purple and true breeding white flowered plants. All the F1 were purple... | the allele for purple flower is dominant |
| Green colored seeds (recessive) will show up when | only when no dominant allele for seed color (yellow) is present. |
| Homozygous genotype | when both alleles for a trait are the identical. |
| A Punnett square will NOT show | the actual results of a genetic cross. |
| Two genes are on the same chromosome and rarely assort independently. | Genes are probably located far apart on the chromosome. |
| Mendel removed the stamen (male parts) of the pea plant flowers in order to prevent... | self-fertilizing |
| P generation = true breeding tall crossed with true breeding short What's the probability F2 any F2 plant will be tall? | 3/4 or 75% |
| One of the DNA nucleotides | deoxyribose - phosphate group - cytosine |
| DNA replication | Each new molecule has one new strand and one original strand. |
| DNA strand with sequence: C T A G G T What is the complementary DNA strand? | G A T C C A |
| Three codons make.. | three amino acids |
| Transcription makes what? | an RNA molecule |
| Anti-codon on the tRNA and codon on the mRNA determine ... | the next type of amino acid to be added to the polypeptide being made |
| DNA and RNA have what in common? | Phosphate groups, guanine and cytosine |
| The process that copies DNA | replication |
| The sugar in RNA | ribose |
| RNA is different from DNA because RNA has this. | uracil |
| rRNA, tRNA, and mRNA | the types of RNA involved with making a protein. |
| mRNA is the blueprint for what? | protein synthesis |
| A DNA molecule, histones and a chromosome are all found where? | in the nucleus |
| One goal of the Human Genome Project is... | to sequence the human genome |
| A normal human karyotpe has how many chromosomes? | 46 |
| An extra chromosome can be seen in a... | karyotpe |
| Nondisjunction | the failure of chromosomes to separate during meiosis |
| An open circle in a pedigree represents... | an unaffected female |
| Uses for a pedigree are | determining a trait is inherited, how the trait is passed from generation to generation, and if the trait is dominant or recessive. |
| Factors that separate species include | reproducing at different times, incompatible reproductive structures, and different behaviors |
| Geographic isolation | when populations are kept apart by a physical barrier. |
| half-life | the time required for half of a radioactive isotope to decay |
| Adaptive radiation | when one, ancestral species has changed to different forms |
| the domains Eukarya, Archea and Eubacteria show fundamental differences between | prokaryotes |
| The most recent geologic era in Earth's history | Cenozoic era |
| A genus includes | one or more related species |
| Derived characters | are used to make a cladogram |
| Genus and species names | used to make an organism's scientific name |
| the correct way to write a scientific name | capitalize the first letter of the genus both genus and species are italicized |
| A long period of no changes interrupted by short periods of rapid change | punctuated equilibrium |
| Restriction enzyme | cuts DNA at specific nucleotide sequences leaving "sticky ends" |
| Using a restriction enzyme to cut out the gene from DNA | First step in genetically engineering a bacteria to make a protein |
| Genetic modification | a cell taking in DNA from another source |
| By using a bacterium | Plant cells can be genetically modified |
| To make an animal clone, which cell types are used? | An egg cell and the DNA from a body cell. |
| Recombinant DNA technology | This combines DNA from different sources into one DNA molecule. |
| The study of specific genes is helped by knowing | the sequence of an organism's DNA |
| A genetically modified bacterium has | recombinant DNA, a plasmid and a foreign gene |
| To make a transgenic organism | genetic modification is used |
| Using genetically engineered bacteria to produce human protein(s)is beneficial because | genetically engineered bacteria can mass produce human proteins |
| A promoter sequence in DNA | the binding site for RNA polymerase |
| Many of Darwin's observations happened in | South America |
| Darwin observed on the Galapagos Islands species that | were similar to species found on the mainland but with traits well suited to their environment |
| The finches Darwin studied had adaptations | in their beaks |
| On the basis of a common ancestor | biologist would expect to find the number and location of bones to be similar between living organisms and some fossil organisms. |
| The possession of inherited adaptations well-suited to the environment | According to Darwin, survival of an individual results from this. |
| All the combined alleles in a population. | Gene pool |
| The ability to contribute to the gene pool of the next generation | biological fitness |
| A pelvis and femur bones in a whale are examples of this. | vestigial structures |
| Antibiotics | medicines that kill or slow the growth of bacteria |
| Genetic drift | changes in allele frequencies due to chance |
| When farmers select the animal and plants for breeding, they are choosing... | traits that are value to humans |