Chapter 11 Flashcards

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1
Q

Branch of biology that studies heredity

A

Genetics

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2
Q

Specific characteristics

A

Traits

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3
Q

Produced by crossing parents with different alleles

A

Hybrid

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4
Q

Factor that controls traits

A

genes

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5
Q

form of gene (flavor)

A

allele

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6
Q

reproductive cell

A

gamete (mete= mate ;-))))))) )

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7
Q

likelihood that something will happen

A

probability

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8
Q

diagram showing possible gene combinations

A

Punnett square (more like PUNnett square amiright?)

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9
Q

containing a single set of chromosomes (in cell)

A

haploid (hap= half= half a pair of chromosomes)

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10
Q

process of reductive division

A

meiosis

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11
Q

Organisms that self-pollinate, produce offspring identical to themselves are called

A

true breeding

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12
Q

physical appearance of an organism (or trait)

A

phenotype

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13
Q

genes that segregate independently do not influence each others inheritance, (separation of alleles)

A

segregation

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14
Q

result in the exchange of alleles and produce a new combination of alleles

A

crossing over

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15
Q

the genetic makeup of an organism (or trait)

A

genotype

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16
Q

what is the separation of alleles?

A

segregation

17
Q

genes that can have more than two alleles have what?

A

multiple alleles

18
Q

what does mendels principle of dominance state?

A

some alleles are dominate and other are recessive

recessive allele is exhibited only when the dominate allele is not present

19
Q

why are peas good to use while studying hereditary?

A

grow quickly
lots of offspring
you can control pollination

20
Q

Genes that have more then two alleles have

A

multiple alleles

21
Q

traits controlled by two or more genes

A

Polygenic traits

22
Q

One allele is not completely dominant over another (blend together)

A

incomplete dominance

23
Q

phenotypes produced by both alleles are clearly expressed (dots or stripes) (same strength, don’t blend)

A

codominance (co= together= both shown)

24
Q

cell that has two sets (a pair) of chromosomes

A

diploid (di= two= pair)

25
Q

there are four chromatids in a

A

tetrad (tetra=4)

26
Q

shows relative location of each known gene in an organism

A

gene map

27
Q

principle of dominance

A

for a trait to show the dominant phenotype it can have one or both dominate alleles (Aa or AA)
for it to be recessive it must have both recessive alleles (aa)

28
Q

Homozygous genotype

A

same alleles for one gene/ trait, identical alleles,

AA or aa

29
Q

Heterozygous genotype

A

will have two different alleles for same gene/ trait

Aa

30
Q

Homozygous phenotype

A

will have appearance of what ever two identical alleles appear, either dominate (AA) or recessive (aa) phenotype

31
Q

Heterozygous phenotype

A

will have appearance of dominate allele (Aa)

32
Q

where genes come from

A

parents

33
Q

while multiple alleles may exist in a population, an individual usually carries only

A

two alleles for each gene

34
Q

polygenic traits show a wide range of

A

phenotypes

35
Q

an organisms phenotype results from what two factors?

A

genotype (Aa) and environment (ex; temperature)

36
Q

what does meiosis produce

A

four haploid daughter cells, with a great variety of possible gene combinations, (23 chromosomes each)