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BIO111

Exam 4

QuestionAnswer
What is the DNA monomer made up of? Base, Sugar (deoxyribose), and Phosphate
What is the RNA monomer made up of? Base, Sugar (ribose), and Phosphate
DNA polymerase protein that's an enzyme that reads DNA strand and assembles a complementary strand
Helicase protein help make a complementary strand of DNA by unzipping DNA and splitting it down the middle
3 steps as to how proteins are made 1) DNA unzipped by helicane protein 2) Assemble, in the nucleus, a strand of mRNA from DNA strand 3) DNA gets rezipped up--mRNA leaves the nucleus to go to ribosomes
Codon a set of 3 DNA bases; each codon codes for a specific amino acid
mRNA start & stop codons start: AUG stop: UAA, UGA, UAG
DNA start & stop codons start: TAC stop: ATT, ACT, ATC
Transcription makes mRNA copy from DNA
Translation mRNA & other RNA making the protein
Anagenetic evolution non-branching, straight line evolution through time
cladogenetic (or branching) evolution starts with a single ancestral species and splits into 2 daughter species
phyletic speciation new species occurring on an anagenetic line (crazy anthropologist one)
Problems with the biological species definition 1) Asexual species (reproduce by splitting; ex:amoeba) 2) Species thru time (fossils) 3) Species over distance (sometimes at opposites end of a range are too different to interbreed
"Ring Species" also called: rassekreiss --has a distribution around a barrier (a lake, etc.) that forms a circle of the animals
How do populations change thru time? mutations
Types of mutations Chromosomal mutation, point mutation, frame shift mutation
Chromosomal Mutation major change in one of your chromosomes; almost always harmful ex: trisomy 21 (change in # of chromosomes)
Point Mutation change in a specific base within a gene in DNA
Frame Shift Mutation duplicated a region of DNA
Hugo DeVries first described point mutations and coined the term mutation
Hugo DeVries def. of Mutation any sudden heritable change in genotype other than genetic recombination
How often do point mutations occur? answer: an average of four point mutation per 10^9 new cells (4/1 billion) for a specific experiment with petri dishes
Point mutation rate for all human beings? Range from 1/100,00 to 1/1 million
Average rate? one mutation per 200,000 copies of DNA OR one mutation per every 10 gametes you produce
Fisher scientist who studied how long new point mutations persist and decided that after 27 generations, 99% chance that the mutation would disappear
Created by: amay322
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