Lecture 7 Flashcards

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1
Q

Homozygous

A

The two alleles at a particular locus are the same. Eg. PP purple allele and purple allele

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2
Q

Heterozygous

A

The two alleles at a particular locus are different.

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3
Q

Dominant

A

An allele that is fully expressed in a heterozygote. (Controls what the trait would actually look like). Dominance has to do with the expression of the allele in the heterozygote.

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4
Q

Recessive

A

An allele that is not expressed at all in the heterozygote.

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5
Q

Genotype

A

The specific alleles that an organism has.

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6
Q

Phenotype

A

The character that the organism has (due to genotype and environment) ex tanning (the sun changing traits, the env affecting traits).

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7
Q

Pea plant

A

diploid, they have two alleles at each locus. Like the flower color locus. The purple allele (dominant) and the white (recessive) allele.

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8
Q

Phenotype

A

observable trait. Genotype: invisible trait.

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9
Q

Are animals haploid or diploid?

A

Diploid

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10
Q

What is to be known of the parents to predict the offspring traits?

A

Knowing the genotypes of the parents will give an idea of the offspring

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11
Q

Codominant

A

Both alleles are fully expressed in the heterozygote.

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12
Q

Incomplete dominance

A

It means no dominance, where both alleles contribute partially to the phenotype in the heterozygote. They both influence the phenotype but not completely. Example: pink flower with allele for red flower and allele for white flower.

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13
Q

Pleiotropy

A

Refers to a situation where a genotype at a single locus influences more than one trait. Eg. osteogenesis imperfecta: at a single locus there are two known alleles and on of the alleles is a recessive allele.

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14
Q

Dihybrid Cross

A

Hybridization experiment in which the inheritance of two traits is studied. eg . pea color and pea shape are two different traits and each of the traits are determined at different locus.

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15
Q

The two competing hypothesis

A

the hypothesis of dependant vs independent assortment.
Dependent assortment: The allele inherited at one locus is dependent on the allele inherited at the other locus.

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16
Q

Independent assortment

A

The allele inherited at one locus is independent of the allele inherited at the other locus.

17
Q

Diploid

A

Two alleles at each locus!

18
Q

Polygenic traits

A

The flipside of pleiotropy, polygenic traits: the phenotype is influenced by many loci. Eg. skin colour in humans: Many loci determine skin colour.

19
Q

What are alleles carried by in sexually reproducing organisms ? explain

A

In sexually-reproducing organisms, alleles are carried by gametes. These gametes are haploid, which means they carry one allele for each locus. Through fertilization, each zygote gets one allele (for each locus) from each gamete, and is therefore diploid.

20
Q

What is inside the punnet square?

A

Inside the punnet square are the genotypes of the zygotes.

21
Q

Where are the loci and the alleles physically found?

A

The loci and the alleles are physically found in the chromosomes.

22
Q

Human sex determination

A

There is a homologous pair of sex chromosomes. The two XX chromosomes develop into female. The XY is male.

23
Q

Gametogenesis

A

The genesis of gametes, how gametes are produced

24
Q

Oogenesis

A

This is a modified version of meiosis

25
Q

What is discarded during oogenesis?

A

Polar bodies are discarded and have the least amount of cytoplasm

26
Q

Ootid

A

an egg cell that results from the second meiotic division of an oocyte and that develops into a mature egg

27
Q

Oogenesis cell developement

A

1st oocyte, 2nd oocyte, Ootid and produces the Ovum

28
Q

Spermatogenesis

A

is gametogenesis in males: Less modified version of meiosis

29
Q

What does primary spermatocytes start?

A

Primary spermatocytes starts spermatogenesis

30
Q

What do secondary spermatocytes go through?

A

Secondary spermatocytes goes through meiosis two and produces 4 spermatids that become spermatozoa