10.1 Flashcards

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1
Q

What happens in prophase of mitosis

A

replicated chromosome condense completely and independently and then the homologue pairs of replicated chromosome align closely before condensation is completed.

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2
Q

What is a synapsis

A

the fusion of chromosome pairs at the start of meiosis

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3
Q

What are sister chromatids

A

they have the same alleles as well as the same genes because they are identical copies of each other

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4
Q

What are non sister homologs chromatids

A

they have the same gene at the same loci but for different alleles

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5
Q

How does crossing over begin

A

Covalent bonds in the backbone of the DNA double helix at identical positions of the non-sister homologous chromatids, causing the helices to switch sides. The position of the chromatids are switched so that when the backbones are healed (ligated), a chromatid is covalently bonded to the non-sister chromatid.

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6
Q

What is a chiasma (chiasmata)

A

a point of exchange between the two non-sister chromatids that creates an X shaped connection

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7
Q

When do chiasmata remain

A

through metaphase I and they help bind the bivalent together as it is pulled to the metaphase plate

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8
Q

What is the result of crossing over

A

the exchange of alleles between non-sister chromatids

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9
Q

Where can crossing over occur

A

at almost any location along the tetrad (some have greater frequencies), leading to a nearly limitless number of possible combinations between non-sister homologous chromatids. Increasing genetic diversity present

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10
Q

What does a tetrad consist of?

A

two pairs of sister chromatids that have synapsed

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11
Q

What do genes found on different chromosomes show

A

independent assortment

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12
Q

what does independent assortment mean

A

that the allele inherited for one gene does not influence which allele is inherited for a different gene

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13
Q

What is geographic isolation

A

the separation of a population by a physical Marie that reduces or prevents the genetic flow

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14
Q

What is allopatric speciation

A

when a new species develops as a result of pat of a population becoming geographically isolated from other populations

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15
Q

What are types of physical barriers

A

things that keep populations in two separate places such as entire oceans or even a small strip of land between neighboring ponds. Sometimes after a storm, a small population may become isolated

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16
Q

What does geographic isolation sometimes lead to

A

allopatric speciation

17
Q

In what conditions can populations at extreme of the geographic range no longer interbreed

A

when the species has a large enough Ange and slow enough gene flow

such as in salamandars

18
Q

What is behavioural isolation

A

any behaviour that acts to reduce or eliminate gene flow between portions of a population, such as variations in courtship song o location

19
Q

What is sympatric speciation

A

when a portion of a population develops into a new species whilst still living in the same geographic area as the ancestral population. sympatric speciation can occur due to behavioural temporal

20
Q

Wan does behavioral isolation occur

A

when genetically influences differences in behaviour have the effect of reduction or preventing mating between different portions of the population.

21
Q

What is an example of behavioral isolation

A

in mating song in male crickets has a preference for different variations in female tickets.

22
Q

What can behavioural isolation sometimes lead to

A

sympatric speciation

23
Q

What is temporal isolation

A

occurs when portions of a population are reproductively active at different times. Portions of the population may mate or flower at different times fo a day or during different seasons

24
Q

Temporal isolation

A

any shift in the timing fo a behaviour that acts to reduce or eliminate gene flow between portions of a population

25
Q

What is evolution

A

the cumulative change in heritable (genetic) characteristics of a species which requires changing allele frequencies

26
Q

What are the different ways in which speciation can occur due to the divergence of isolated populations

A

very gradually (gradualism) or abruptly (instantaneously) and there can be long periods of little change interspersed with shot periods of acid evolution (punctuated equilibrium).

27
Q

When does gradualism occur

A

When major changes are the cumulative product fo slow but continuous minor changes. In this model, mutation o immigration occasionally introduces new allesl to the gene pool which are then acted on by natural selection, becoming more common or disappearing

28
Q

What happens in each generation during gradualism

A

allelic shifts are subtle but tend to increase the frequency of any advantageous alleles. Individuals with the helpful trait survive and reproduce to pass on the alleles of the next generation. the cumulative changes in alleles become increasingly visible in the form of phenotypic changes in the population WW

28
Q

What happens in each generation during gradualism

A

allelic shifts are subtle but tend to increase the frequency of any advantageous alleles. Individuals with the helpful trait survive and reproduce to pass on the alleles of the next generation. the cumulative changes in alleles become increasingly visible in the form of phenotypic changes in the population

28
Q

What happens in each generation during gradualism

A

allelic shifts are subtle but tend to increase the frequency of any advantageous alleles. Individuals with the helpful trait survive and reproduce to pass on the alleles of the next generation. the cumulative changes in alleles become increasingly visible in the form of phenotypic changes in the population

29
Q

What type of process is gradualism

A

smooth and continuosu