Exam 1 - Chp 5: Inheritance of Single-Gene Traits Flashcards

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1
Q

What does A_ or a_ mean?

A

One allele is known, the other isn’t

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2
Q

What is P in a pedigree?

A

The first generation, parents

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3
Q

What is F1 in a pedigree?

A

The first generation produced by the original P parents; continues onto F2, F3, so on

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4
Q

What is a “wild type?”

A

The typical variation found in nature

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5
Q

Are mutants typically recessive or dominate?

A

Recessive

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6
Q

What is an allele?

A

Different versions of how a gene is expressed

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7
Q

What does homozygous mean?

A

Individual has the same version of an allele for a gene (AA or aa)

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8
Q

What does heterozygous mean?

A

Individual has different versions of allele for a gene (Aa)

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9
Q

What is the dominant allele?

A

Allele expressed when organism is heterozygous

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10
Q

What is the recessive allele?

A

Allele expressed only if organisms is homozygous

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11
Q

What varieties did Gregor Mendel use to study inheritance?

A

True-breeding varieties

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12
Q

What are true-breeding organisms?

A

Organisms that are homozygous their trait

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13
Q

What is Mendel’s Law of Segregation?

A

Two alleles of a gene separate during gamete formation and stay as separate entities

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14
Q

What is a dihybrid cross?

A

A cross between two individuals with two traits that are not related in inheritance to determine genotype and phenotype combinations

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15
Q

What are non parental?

A

A combination of traits not found in parents defined by Gregor Mendel

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16
Q

What is Mendel’s Law of Independent Assortment?

A

A single individual can produce many genetically different genotypes

17
Q

How is Mendel’s Law of Independent Assortment conducted in cell division?

A

Recombination

18
Q
A
19
Q

What is recombination?

A

Different organization of alleles in offspring

20
Q

What is a dihybrid test cross?

A

A cross between AaBb and aabb that would produce a phenotypic ration of 1:1:1:1

21
Q

How is probability calculated?

A

(Number of times event should occur)/(Total number of events)

22
Q

When is the product rule used? How?

A

To determine the probability of two or more events occurring sequencing; multiple probabilities together

23
Q

When is the sum rule used?

A

When two or more independent events produce the same result their values can be added

24
Q

When is the bionomial expansion equation used?

A

Determining the probability of multiple events happening when you don’t know the order of them

25
Q

What does the chi squared test do?

A

Determine goodness of fit

26
Q

When a chi squared test used in genetics?

A

To determine if the observed phenotypic/genotypic ratios match the expected

27
Q

What does a fully colored in shape mean on a pedigree?

A

It is affected by the trait

28
Q

What does a square on a pedigree mean?

A

Male

29
Q

What does a circle on a pedigree mean?

A

Female

30
Q

What does a partially shaded shape on a pedigree mean?

A

carrier of recessive trait (heterozygous)

31
Q

What does a high chi squared probability signify?

A

Observed values fit expected values well

32
Q

When do you reject the null hypothesis of chi squared?

A

When probability is less than 0.05 or 5%

33
Q

What does a lower chi squared values signify?

A

A higher chance that the observed values correlate to the expected

34
Q

What does a higher chi value signify?

A

A higher chance that the observed values correlate to the expected