click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Ch. 14 REVIEW
DNA: The Genetic Material
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| The hereditary blueprint in each cell of all living organisms | Deoxyribonucleic Acid |
| Organism which is the focus of a scientific experiment; chosen for a set of specific reasons pertaining to the type of experiment | Model Organism |
| Hammerling chose the unicellular green algae ______________ for this experiments. | Acetabularia |
| Hereditary information in Acetabularia is stored in the ______________ of the cell where the nucleus resides | Foot |
| ______________ and King removed the nucleus from a frog egg to determine whether the nucleus was indeed the location of the hereditary information | Briggs |
| ______________ ______________ transplanted nuclei from tadpole cells into eggs from which the nuclei had been removed. | John Gurdon |
| Hereditary information is stored in the nucleus of ______________ cells. | Eukaryotic |
| Each cell contains a full set of hereditary information and can generate an entire adult individual | Totipotent |
| Units of hereditary information | Genes |
| Transfer of genetic material from one cell to another and can alter the genetic makeup of the recipient cell. | Transformation |
| Hershey and Chase found that viral DNA, not ______________ , was responsible for directing the production of new viruses in their bacterial experiment. | Protein |
| Viruses that attack bacteria | Bacteriophages |
| Adenine and Guanine | Purines |
| Thymine and Cytosine | Pyrimidines |
| To identify the various chemical groups in DNA and RNA, we number the ______________ of the sugar and base. | Carbons |
| Unit of DNA | Nucleotide |
| The identify of the ______________ distinguishes one nucleotide from another | Base |
| Linkage between the phosphate group of one nucleotide with the hydroxyl group of another | Phosphodiester Bond |
| DNA strands are perfect ______________ to one another | Complements |
| The proportions of the bases within DNA are always | Proportionate |
| Rules that apply to DNA and the fact that is not a "simple repeating polymer" | Chargaff's Rules |
| Obtained important structural information about DNA by performing a variety of Xray diffraction experiments | Rosalind Franklin |
| Scientists behind the 3D model of DNA - the double helix | Watson and Crick |
| Bases of the two strands in DNA point inward toward each other forming ______________ | Base-pairs |
| One DNA strand runs 3' to 5' and the other 5' to 3' | Antiparallel |
| German chemist who was the first to discover DNA | Friedrich Meischer |
| Shape of DNA | Double Helix |
| British microbiologist who made a series of unexpected observations while experimenting with pathogenic bacteria | Griffith |
| Determined the agent responsible for transforming streptococcus | Avery |
| Experimented with bacteriophages | Hershey and Chase |
| Removed nucleus from a frog egg to determine whether it stored hereditary information | Briggs and King |
| Transplanted nuclei from tadpole cells into eggs which the nuclei had been removed | Gurdon |
| Nucleotide polymer; DNA or RNA | Nucleic Acid |
| Basis for copying the genetic information of DNA | Complementarity |
| Erases primer and fills gaps | DNA polymerase I |
| Joins the ends of DNA segments | DNA ligase |
| Relieves torque | DNA gyrase |
| Specific sequence of nucleotides where replication of DNA molecule begins | Replication Origin |
| Stabilizes single-stranded regions | Single-strand Binding Protein |
| Synthesizes DNA | DNA polymerase III |
| Unwinds the double helix | Helicase |
| Theory of DNA replication which explains that while the sequence of the original duplex is conserved after one round of replication, the duplex itself is not | Semiconservative |
| Deliberately set out to create mutations in chromosomes and then study the effects of those mutations on the organism | Beadle and Tatum |
| Discovered the molecular basis of sickle cell anemia | Ingram |
| Each gene encodes the structure of one enzyme | One gene/One Enzyme hypothesis |