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unit 5: genetics

ap bio unit five: mendelian and non-mendelian genetics

TermDefinition
genetics -study of heredity variation
genes -segments of DNA that code basic units -offspring acquire genes from parents by inheritance
heredity -transmission of traits from one generation to the next -traits passed from one parent to offspring through genes
homologous chromosomes -pair of chromosomes -one from each parent
karyotypes -display of chromosome pairs ordered by size and length
somatic cells -body cells -diploid
gametic cells -sex cells -haploid
diploid -two complete sets of each chromosome
haploid -one set of each chromosome
autosomes -chromosomes that do not determine sex
sex chromosome -X and Y -determine sex of individual
meiosis -process for haploid gamete cells -gives daughter cells half the # of chromosomes -two rounds of division
meiosis 1 -prophase 1, metaphase 1, anaphase 1, telophase 1 and cytokinesis -happens before meiosis 2
prophase 1 -synapsis and crossing over -form tetrads
metaphase 1 -tetrads line up at metaphase plate -independent orienmtation
anaphase 1 -homologous pairs separate -sister chromatids still attached
meiosis 2 -prophase 2, metaphase 2, anaphase 2, telophase 2 and cytokinesis
synapsis -homologous chromosomes pair up and physically connect to form tetrad -when crossing over occurs
telophase 1 and cytokinesis -nuclei and cytoplasm divide -haploid of chromosomes in each cell
prophase 2 -spindles form -no crossing over
metaphase 2 -chromosomes line up -chromatids unique from crossing over
anaphase 2 -sister chromatids separate and move towards poles
telophase 2 and cytokinesis -nuclei reappear -4 genetically unique haploid cells
crossing over -exchange of genetic material -produces recombinant chromosomes -contribute to genetic variation
independent assortment -random orient along chromosome plate in metaphase 1 -each orients with maternal or paternal towards a given pole
sister chromosomes -identical copies of a single replicated chromosome
law of independent assortment -genes for one trait are not inherited with genes for another -only applies to genes far off one chromosome or on separate chromosomes -genetic variation results from random line up on metaphase plate
pedigree -family trees that give visual of trait inheritance patterns
test cross -used to determine if a gene is dominant or recessive -AA x aa
monohybrid cross -cross between F1 hybrid -Bb x Bb
dihybrid cross -cross between F1 looking at two traits -AaBb x AaBb
true breeding -producing offspring of same variety over multiple generations
P generation -parental generation -true bred
F1 generation -hybrid offspring of P generation
F2 generation -offspring of F1 generation
dominant -capital letters in punnett squares -trait that appears more frequently
recessive -lowercase letters in punnett squares -trait that does not appear as frequently
homozygous -identical alleles -AA or aa
heterozygous -separate alleles for genes -Aa
genotype -the alleles of an organism -determine phenotype
phenotype -appearance of a trait -result of genotype
alleles -all versions of a gene available to an organism
law of segregation -gametes for each P generation contain one allele -true breeding plants contain identical alleles
degrees of dominance -incomplete dominance, codominace, complete dominance, multiple alleles -each allele has varying level of dominance
complete dominance -mendelian genetics -dominant trait control gene
incomplete dominance -neither allele is fully dominant -F1 phenotype is a mix of parentals -ex:red and white = pink
codominance -two alleles that affect phenotype are expressed -ex: AB blood type
multiple alleles -genes exist to inform with 2+ alleles -ex; positive and negative blood type
epistasis -phenotypic expression of a gene at one locus affects genes at another -ex: one gene for pigment, another for deposits
polygenic inheritance -effect of 2+ genes on a phenotype
sex-linked genes -gene on an X or Y chromosome
Y-linked gene -genes on a Y chromosome -few genes, few disorders -only handed down through paternal side
X-linked gene -genes on X chromosome -only through maternal side in boys, either side in girls
hemizygous -a diploid organism that only has one copy of a specific pair of chromosomes -sex genes in men -more at risk for disease
barr body -an inactivated X chromosomes condensed -regulates gene doses
genetic recombination -production of offspring with a new gene combination
parental types -parental phenotypes
recombinants -different phenotypes from parental types
linked genes -genes located near each or on the same chromosome -inherited together -show parental genes in 50% of offspring -sometimes separate in crossing over
unlinked genes -genes on separate chromosomes or on separate sides of the same gene
parental phenotypes -
linkage map -genetic map based on recombination frequencies -measured by map units
map units -distance between genes -one map is equivalent to 1% recombination frequency
chi-square -statistical analysis used to compare results with expected results
null hypothesis -a prediction you expect the data will match -what is tested
observed values -values that are found in an experiment
expected values -the values you expect to find in an experiment
phenotypic plasticity -same genotype with different phenotype in different environments
mutated alleles -cause disorders -a change in alleles
chromosomal changes -cause disorders -a change on a chromosome
nondisjunction -failure of a gene to completely separate -karyotyping defect -ex: down syndrome
parental phenotypes -linked genes show 50% in offspring
degrees of freedom -represent the number of independent values in a dataset that are free to vary when estimating a statistical parameter
critical value -a boundary point on a probability distribution that divides a graph into a "rejection region" and an "acceptance region" during hypothesis testing
Created by: 26salisburb
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