biology exam Flashcards
prophase
Chromatin strands become more tightly coiled and the strands join together called chromosomes
metaphase
spindle fibres attach to the chromosomes at the centromere the tugging action causes the chromosomes to pull apart making a line across the cell
anaphase
the centromere pulls apart the 2 copies of the sister chromosomes
telophase
the chromatids reach the poles and the centrioles and spindle fibers disappear, The nucleus membrane and nucleolus start to form
cytokinesis
the cell splits becoming identical daughter cells
why is crossing over so important
it is important for genetic variation
3 kinds of dominance
Codominance - when both alleles are expressed at the same time (a brown cow with white spots)
incomplete dominance - alleles combine (red cow + white cow = pink cow)
Complete dominance - when only one allele is expressed
recessive traits and how you see them
Recessive traits are shown when a homozygous dominant and a heterozygous have kids there is a chance the recessive traits will be expressed
what is Turner syndrome?
Tuner
Monosomic and XO, Short stature, Webbed neck, Sexually underdeveloped
what is Down syndrome
Downs
extra 21 chromosomes
Almond eyes, flattened face, Weak muscle tone
what is Klenfieder
Klenfieder
XXY
Breast swelling, Sexually immature, Tall stature
genotypes, who can donate and receive type A
Phenotype A
Genotype AA, AO
Donate A,AB
Receive A, O
genotypes, who can donate and receive type B
Phenotype B
Genotype BB, BO
Donate B,AB
Receive B, O
genotypes, who can donate and receive type AB
Phenotype AB
Genotype AB
Donate AB
Receive All
genotypes, who can donate and receive type o
Phenotype O
Genotype OO
Donate All
Receive O
Can a father with blood type A and a mother with blood type B have a child with blood type O? Explain.
If a parent has the genotype AO or BO they have a 50% chance of having a child with O-type blood
the function of the liver
breaks down toxic substances into non-toxic ones
Convert glucose into glycogen
produces biles
the function of the gallbladder
Stores bile and releases it to break down fat in the small intestine
the function of the pancreas
produces insulin
the function of the small intestine
Digestion of lipids and carbs receives chyme and secretions from the gall bladder and pancreas
the function of the large intestine
waste removal and absorption of water and lipids
the function of the stomach
Digestion of protein
Churn food to break it down
Mucus protects the stomach lining
where does it take place?
Mouth - amylase, carbs
Stomach- protein, pepsin
Small intestine- protein lipids and carbs, bile is used to emulsify fat, lipase, proteases and peptidases
The mouth is neutral - So the teeth don’t rot
the pH level of these structures
The mouth
neutral So the teeth don’t rot
Small intestine
8 and neutral, release into the first section to protect the small intestine or You can get ulcers
stomach
acidic and Helps break down food, HCL activates pepsin (inactive HCL won’t digest)
mucus protects the stomach layers