lab test 2 Flashcards
how to calculate chi squared by hand?
for both traits calculate:
(Observed-Expected)^2/ Expected
add both of those values, that is calculated chi square
how to know if your values are reliable? (for chai test)
using the chai squared table
first know the DF (degrees of freedom) and the p you are using (p of 0.05=5%)
if tabulated>calculated there is no difference between observerd and expected
what is DF (degrees of freedom used for chi square test) how to find it
its the total amount of categories - 1
mendels laws
- > Mendel’s Principle of Segregation: genes are paired but separate when making gametes
- > Mendel’s Principle of Independent Assortment: the genes separate independently of each other(This principle is not strictly true due to the organization of genes on chromosomes.)
incomplete dominance vs codominance
incomplete dominance is when both aleles act together to look like a blend (ex: RR + rr makes pink flowers Rr)
codominance is when two alleles coexist and Both are visible ex: AB blood
what is evolution
change in phenotypes
mainly caused by natural selection
hardy Weinberg equation
p+q=1 (frequency of one allele in the pop + frequency of the other)
p^2+2pq+q^2=1 (p^2=frequency of homo for p, 2pq = frequency of hetero, q^2=frequency of homo for q)
different kinds of natural selection
directional selection: leans to one extreme
stabilizing selection: leans to the middle
disruptive selection: leans to both sides
how can speciation happen
ppl from the same species are in different environments and adapt for that to a point where they cant interbreed
hardy Weinberg equation for three alleles
p+q+r=1
p^2+q^2+r^2+2pq+2pr+2qr=1
evolution causes
natural selection: one that makes + kids phenotype gets more in the pop
gene flow: when things migrate into your society
mutation: change in DNA code
gene drift: bottleneck/founder (+effective in small pop)
non random mating: preferences on who to mate with
what type of organisms are in the plantea kingdom
- eukaryotic
- multicellular
- photosynthetic autotrophs
tracheophytes (vascular) vs non tracheophytes
tracheas: has little veins to transport food/water they grow higher off the ground (more independent from water)
what’s a seed
what’s a gymnosperm
what’s an angiosperm
seed: embryo encased in hard shell
gymnosperm: plant with seed, naked seeds
angiosperm: plant with seed, encased seeds,
land plants have
- waxy cuticle
• gametangia (where the gametes are kept)
• embryos