Chapter 12.2: Monohybrid Crosses: The Principle of Segregation Flashcards

1
Q

What is a monohybrid cross?

A

• A monohybrid cross is a cross that follows only two variations on a single trait

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2
Q

Define first filial (F1) generation

A

the offspring resulting from a cross between a parental generation (P); in experimental crosses, these parents usually have different phenotypes

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3
Q

What is the offspring resulting from a cross between a parental generation (P); in experimental crosses, these parents usually have different phenotypes?

A

first filial (F1) generation

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4
Q

Define dominant allele

A

an allele that is expressed when present in either the heterozygous or the homozygous condition?

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5
Q

What is an allele that is expressed when present in either the heterozygous or the homozygous condition?

A

dominant allele

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6
Q

Define recessive allele

A

an allele that is only expressed when present in the homozygous condition, but being “hidden” by the expression of a dominant allele in the heterozygous condition

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7
Q

What is an allele that is only expressed when present in the homozygous condition, but being “hidden” by the expression of a dominant allele in the heterozygous condition?

A

recessive allele

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8
Q

Define Mendelian Ratio

A

the characteristic dominant-to-recessive phenotypic ratios that Mendel observed in his genetic experiments

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9
Q

What is the characteristic dominant-to-recessive phenotypic ratios that Mendel observed in his genetic experiments?

A

Mendelian Ratio

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10
Q

Define allele

A

one of two or more alternative states of a gene

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11
Q

What is one of two or more alternative states of a gene?

A

allele

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12
Q

Define homozygous

A

having two identical alleles of the same gene

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13
Q

What is having two identical alleles of the same gene?

A

homozygous

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14
Q

Define heterozygous

A

having two different alleles of the same gene

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15
Q

What is having two different alleles of the same gene?

A

heterozygous

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16
Q

Define genotype

A

the genetic constitution underlying a single trait or set of traits

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17
Q

What is the genetic constitution underlying a single trait or set of traits?

A

genotype

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18
Q

Define phenotype

A

the realized expression of the genotype; the physical appearance or functional expression of a trait

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19
Q

What is the realized expression of the genotype; the physical appearance or functional expression of a trait?

A

phenotype

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20
Q

What does the Principle of Segregation state?

A

The two alleles for a gene segregate during gamete formation and are rejoined at random, one from each parent during fertilization

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21
Q

Define punnet square

A

a diagrammatic way of showing the possible genotypes and phenotypes of genetic crosses

22
Q

What is a diagrammatic way of showing the possible genotypes and phenotypes of genetic crosses?

A

punnet square

23
Q

Define pedigree

A

a consistent graphic representation of matings and offspring over multiple generations for a particular genetic trait

24
Q

What is a consistent graphic representation of matings and offspring over multiple generations for a particular genetic trait?

25
Is albinism a dominant or recessive trait?
recessive
26
Is Alkaptonuria a dominant or recessive trait?
recessive
27
Is Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy a dominant or recessive trait?
recessive
28
Is Hemophilia a dominant or recessive trait?
recessive
29
Is Sickle Cell Anemia a dominant or recessive trait?
recessive
30
Is Middigital Hair a dominant or recessive trait?
dominant
31
Is Brachydactyly a dominant or recessive trait?
dominant
32
Is Huntington Disease a dominant or recessive trait?
dominant
33
Is Phenylthiocarbamide (PTC) sensitivity a dominant or recessive trait?
dominant
34
Is Camptodactyly a dominant or recessive trait?
dominant
35
Is Hypercholesterolemia a dominant or recessive trait?
dominant
36
Is Polydactyly a dominant or recessive trait?
dominant
37
Is Red-green color blindness a dominant or recessive trait?
recessive
38
What is the phenotype for albinism?
Lack of melanin pigmentation
39
What is the phenotype for Middigital Hair?
Presence of hair on middle segment of fingers
40
What is the phenotype for Alkaptonuria?
Inability to metabolize homogentisic acid
41
What is the phenotype for Brachydactyly?
Short fingers
42
What is the phenotype for Red-green color blindness?
Inability to distinguish red or green wavelengths of light
43
What is the phenotype for Huntington Disease?
Degeneration of nervous system, starting in middle age
44
What is the phenotype for Cystic Fibrosis?
Abnormal gland secretion, leading to liver degeneration and lung failure
45
What is the phenotype for Phenylthiocarbamide (PTC) sensitivity?
Ability to taste PTC as bitter
46
What is the phenotype for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy?
Wasting away of muscles during childhood
47
What is the phenotype for Camptodactyly?
Inability to straighten the little finger
48
What is the phenotype for Hemophilia?
Inability of blood to clot properly, some clots form but the process is delayed
49
What is the phenotype for Hypercholesterolemia ?
Elevated levels of blood cholesterol and risk of heart attack
50
What is the phenotype for Sickle Cell Anemia?
Defective hemoglobin that causes red blood cells to curve and stick together
51
What is the phenotype for Polydactyly?
Extra fingers and toes