Intro to Genetics Flashcards

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1
Q
  • Branch of biology that deals with principles of heredity and variation in all living things.
  • Fundamental properties and problems of life and living, thus impringing on all aspects of biology.

A. Biology
B. Genetics
C. Psychology
D. Heredity

A

Genetics

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2
Q

Genetics was dervied from what Greek word?

A

Gen

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3
Q

to become or to grow into something

A

Gen

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4
Q

Who coined the term Genetics in 1906?

A. Wilhelm Wundt
B. William Wundt
C. William Baterson
D. Willie Revillame

A

William Baterson

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5
Q

He discovered that hereditary characteristics were determined by elementary “factors” that are transmitted between generations in a uniform predictable fashion.

A

Gregor Mendel

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6
Q

One of the attributions of Gene is inherited from generation to generation, true or false?

A

True

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7
Q

One of the attributions of the gene is, that it provides information regarding the structure, function, and other biological properties of the characteristic or trait, true or false?

A

True

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8
Q

He is the Father of Genetics

A

Gregor Mendel

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9
Q

Inheritance of one trait has no effect on the inheritance of another trait

A. Principle of Independent Assortment
B. Principle of Dependent Assortment

A

Principle of Independent Assortment

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10
Q

study of how traits are passed from parent to offspring

A. Heredity
B. DNA
C. Biology
D. Genetics

A

Genetics

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11
Q

This theory stated that Semen was formed everywhere in a man’s body and such semen reflected the characteristics of the body part from where it was formed.

A. Theory of Pangesis by Aristotle
B. Theory of Inheritance and Acquired Characteristics – Jean Baptiste de Lamarck
C. Germplasm Theory
D. Kolreuter

A

Theory of Pangesis by Aristotle

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12
Q

This theory proposed to be the fundamental mechanism of evolutionary change

  • Body modification acquired by use or disuse could be transmitted to the offspring because semen formed reflected such modification.

A. Theory of Pangesis by Aristotle
B. Theory of Inheritance and Acquired Characteristics – Jean Baptiste de Lamarck
C. Germplasm Theory
D. Kolreuter

A

Theory of Inheritance and Acquired Characteristics – Jean Baptiste de Lamarck

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13
Q

This theory proposed that Germplasm/sex cells perpetuated themselves in reproduction generation after generation. Somatoplasm was produced by the germplasm only as means to protect and reproduce itself.

A. Theory of Pangesis by Aristotle
B. Theory of Inheritance and Acquired Characteristics – Jean Baptiste de Lamarck
C. Germplasm Theory
D. Kolreuter

A

Germplasm Theory

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14
Q

hybrids between species would produce considerable diversity

A. Theory of Pangesis by Aristotle
B. Theory of Inheritance and Acquired Characteristics – Jean Baptiste de Lamarck
C. Germplasm Theory
D. Kolreuter

A

Kolreuter

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15
Q

-Duplicated Mendel’s work on different plants; provided follow-ups works

-Rediscovers of Mendel

A. Carl Corens, Erick Von Tschermark, and Hugo de Vries
B. William Bateson, Saunders, and Cuenot
C. Walter Sutton and, Theodore Boveri
D. Thomas Hunt and Calvin Bridge
E. Oswald Avery, Collin McLeod and Maclyn McCarty
F. James Watson and Francis Crick

A

Carl Corens, Erick Von Tschermark, and Hugo de Vries

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16
Q

Applied principles in animals

A. Carl Corens, Erick Von Tschermark, and Hugo de Vries
B. William Bateson, Saunders, and Cuenot
C. Walter Sutton and, Theodore Boveri
D. Thomas Hunt and Calvin Bridge
E. Oswald Avery, Collin McLeod and Maclyn McCarty
F. James Watson and Francis Crick

A

William Bateson, Saunders and Cuenot

17
Q

Segregation of pairs of factors that Mendel postulated during gamete formation is paralleled by the separation of homologous chromosomes during meiosis.

A. Carl Corens, Erick Von Tschermark, and Hugo de Vries
B. William Bateson, Saunders, and Cuenot
C. Walter Sutton and, Theodore Boveri
D. Thomas Hunt and Calvin Bridge
E. Oswald Avery, Collin McLeod and Maclyn McCarty
F. James Watson and Francis Crick

A

Walter Sutton and Theodore Boveri

18
Q

-Discovery of sex chromosomes and association between specific genes and chromosomes.

-Each chromosomes contained one but many genes.

A. Carl Corens, Erick Von Tschermark, and Hugo de Vries
B. William Bateson, Saunders, and Cuenot
C. Walter Sutton and, Theodore Boveri
D. Thomas Hunt and Calvin Bridge
E. Oswald Avery, Collin McLeod and Maclyn McCarty
F. James Watson and Francis Crick

A

Thomas Hunt and Calvin Bridge

19
Q

Identified DNA as the hereditary material

A. Carl Corens, Erick Von Tschermark, and Hugo de Vries
B. William Bateson, Saunders, and Cuenot
C. Walter Sutton and, Theodore Boveri
D. Thomas Hunt and Calvin Bridge
E. Oswald Avery, Collin McLeod, and Maclyn McCarty
F. James Watson and Francis Crick

A

Oswald Avery, Collin McLeod and Maclyn McCarty

20
Q

Identify DNA’s chemical properties

A. Carl Corens, Erick Von Tschermark, and Hugo de Vries
B. William Bateson, Saunders, and Cuenot
C. Walter Sutton and, Theodore Boveri
D. Thomas Hunt and Calvin Bridge
E. Oswald Avery, Collin McLeod, and Maclyn McCarty
F. James Watson and Francis Crick

A

James Watson and Francis Crick

21
Q

A scope in genetics wherein the development and maintenance of its own unique, inherent pattern in dynamic interplay with the environment are the central problems of life.

A. Biotic
B. Individual
C. Species
D. Living Forms

A

Individual

22
Q

A scope in genetics wherein the ability to transfer these systems to other generations is the primary requirement for continued existence.

A. Biotic
B. Individual
C. Species
D. Living Forms

A

Species

23
Q

A scope in genetics wherein the orderly variety of patterns and their changes with time on a geological scale constitute the accomplishment of organic evolution.

A. Biotic
B. Individual
C. Species
D. Living Forms

A

Living Forms