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Bio Study guide 12

Bio Study guide Chapter 12

QuestionAnswer
What is a gene? a specific region of DNA, a sequence of Nucleotides that can be converted into RNA and ultimately into a protein
What is the arrangement of the nucleotides in a gene it found in triplets, units of three nucleotides
What is the arrangement of nucleotides in mRNA? a gene each triplet in the sequence is identified as a codon
How many nucleotides in a single codon? consists of a set of three nucleotides
What is the “universal” start codon? identifies where the gene begins: AUG ( Adenine, Uracil, and Guanine)
What are the “universal” stop codons? Identifies where the gene ends: UAA, UAG, or UGA
What does a codon code for? specifies a specific amino acid to be used in the resultant
What are the Codon segment? length varies (2 or more) and contains "good" sequences and "random" sequences
What is Gregor Mendel’s contribution to biology? Predicted that inheritable "factors" were at work in the cells.
what year did Gregor Mendel’s work get published 1865
What did Gregor Mendel study Pea plants
When did Gregor Mendel's research become influential his work would remain uninfluential until the early 1900's
Did Gregor Mendel only study Pea plants? No, he observed a variety of different plants before settling on the pea plant.
What is true breeding strain? any crosses performed will result in offspring with the same phenotype, indicating that the organism is homozygous for every gene.
What do we mean by saying a trait is dominant? alleles exert their effects whenever they are present, and when breeding with a dominant trait it will always yield a recessive trait
When can a recessive allele be expressed in the phenotype? because recessive alleles are masked by a dominant allele, if you cross bred a recessive allele with a Heterozygous trait. The recessive allele can be expressed
What are Mendel’s three “Laws”? Law of Dominance, Law of Segregation, and Law of Independent Assortment
Law of Dominance if a trait has two expressions, the dominant form determine the organisms appearance
Law of Segregation the two expressions appear in separate gametes
Law of Independent Assortment the gametes of the organism contain a random mix of the traits
What is the “Central Dogma”? the process by which the genetic information is expressed is protein synthesis
What is transcription? is DNA -----> RNA (both nucleic acids)
What is translation? is RNA -----> Protein (from nucleic acid to protein)
What are the three major types of RNA? mRNA, rRNA, and tRNA
In Genetics, what are the exons? the coding regions of a gene that are retained within the final messenger RNA (mRNA) transcript
Which piece of RNA has the anticodon? tRNA has the binding spots for the amino acid an anticodon
What is epistasis? two or more genes affect a single trait
Pleiotropy one gene affect two or more traits
Epigenetics a protein regulates gene expression
Which nucleotide binds to Guanine? Cytosine
In Mendelian genetics, how do we identify a dominant trait when doing a reproductive cross? it will show the dominant trait
What is a homozygous trait? if the individual has two dominant alleles for a gene
What is a Heterozygous trait? if the individual has one dominant and one recessive allele
"True breeding" phenotypes means that the parental organisms are homozygous for the trait.
Created by: user-1874352
 

 



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