Mendel inheritance 3 Flashcards

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1
Q

Mendel chose __________ as his experimental organism

A

Pea plants

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2
Q

Gamete (haploid cells)

A

Haploid cells that can unite with another gamete to form a zygote (diploid)

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3
Q

Trait

A

Describes the specific properties of a character (Ex. blue eye color is a triat)

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4
Q

Character

A

General characteristic of an organism (Ex. eye color is a charatcer of human)

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5
Q

Breed true

A

Means that trait don’t change from one generation to the next (Ex. If a pea plant has yellow seeds the next generation will have yellow seeds)

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6
Q

True breeding line

A

Produce the same traits for every generation

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7
Q

3:1 ratio

A

The common ratio when crossing between different genes (3 dominant genes are expressed & one recessive genes is expressed)

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8
Q

Mendel 3:1 phenotype ratio consistent with _______________

A

Law of segregation

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9
Q

Allele

A

A different form of the same gene

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10
Q

Mendel’s law of segregation

A

States that the two copies of a gene segregate (seperate) from each other during transmission from parent to offspring

(Since there is a pair of chromosome each chromatid within the pair contains the same version of a gene or different version of the same gene (allele))

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11
Q

___________________ results in only one copy of a gene in a gamete (haploid) which can cause the dominant \ recessive traits formed when the gamete is turned into a zygote (daploid cell)

A

Mendel’s law of segregation

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12
Q

Homozygous

A

When an individual has two identical copies of a gene (Ex. A person has 2 dominant gene or 2 recessive genes)

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13
Q

Heterozygous

A

An individual carries one different version of the same gene (Ex. Carry a dominant & recessive version of that gene) (Tt- dominant & recessive gene)

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14
Q

Genotype

A

The type of gene an individual has (Ex. Tt or TT, etc)

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15
Q

Phenotype

A

The observed traits of an individual

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16
Q

_______________ predicts that the phenotype of an individual will be in a 3:1 ratio (3-dominant & 1-recessive gene if the parent are heterzygous)

A

Mendel’s law of segregation

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17
Q

A _______________ can be used to predict the outcome of a cross (or self-fertilization) experiment

A

Punnett Square

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18
Q

To make a punnett square you need to know what?

A

The genotype of each parent

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19
Q

The phenotype expressed (seen) is dependent on what gene?

A

Dominanat gene

20
Q

Nonparental genes

A

Genes that are not the same as either one of the parent genes

21
Q

Mendel’s two factor crosses (crossing between two different genes with different alleles) led to what ?

A

The law of independent assortment

22
Q

Mendel’s law of independent assortment

A

States that two different genes randomly assort (combine) their alleles during the formation of a haploid cell

23
Q

When two dfiiferent genes (with different alleles) are crossed what ratio is usually predicted?

A

9:3:3:1 ratio

24
Q

A ___________ can be used to predict the offspring from independent assortment problems

A

A punnett Square

25
Q

The _____________ & ______________ methods can be used to solve independent assortment with 3 or more different genes

A

Multiplication & fork - line methods

26
Q

________________ relates the behavior of chromosomes to the mendelian inheritance of traits

A

The chromosome theory of inheritance

27
Q

Chromosome theory of inheritance

A

The inheritance patterns of traits can be explained by the transmission patterns of chromosomes during meiosis & fertilization

28
Q

____________________ is explained by the segregation of homologs during meiosis

A

Law of segregation

29
Q

__________________ is explained by random alignment of homologs during meiosis

A

The law of independent assortment

30
Q

Genetic recombination

A

When an offspring receives a combination of alleles that are different from both parent (Independent assortment & crossing over can cause it)

31
Q

A ____________ is a family tree

A

Pedigree

32
Q

What are the descriptions of a pedigree?

A
  1. The oldest generation is at the top & youngest is on the bottom
  2. A male is represented by a square & a female by a circle
  3. If a male & female produce an offspring they are connected by a straight line
  4. If a person has a disease is reprsented with a square or circle shaded in
33
Q

_____________ used to determine if ratio is reliable (If the observed is similar to the expected)

A

Chi square test

34
Q

When O isn’t similar to E usually means what?

A

That the hypothesis is wrong

35
Q

What is a null hypothesis (H0)?

A

Hypothesis that means O is similar to E (Get what we expected)

36
Q

If the value for the chi square is high what does the mean?

A

Means that O (Observed) is similar to E (Expected)

37
Q

What does a low Chi square mean?

A

Means that O (observed) is similar to E (expected)

38
Q

After you get the chi square value what do you have to do?

A

Convert it into P (probability)

39
Q

If P is less than or equal to 0.5 what does that mean?

A

Means have to reject the null hypothesis (O doesn’t match E)

40
Q

Null Hypothesis

A

That O is similar to E

41
Q

If P (probability) is greater than 0.5 what does that mean?

A

That have to accept the null hypothesis (O is similar to E)

42
Q

What are the steps used to calculate the chi square test?

A
  1. Form a hypothesis
  2. Calculate E
  3. Apply the chi square formula
  4. Convert it into P
43
Q

Degree of freedom(df)

A

df= n-1

(n = # of catoergies (phenotypes) )

44
Q

In the chi square test O comes from where?

A

The experiment

45
Q

In the chi square test E comes from where?

A

The hypothesis

46
Q

When you cross 2 genes (4 alleles) that are both true dreeds ( Homozygous Dominant) what is the result?

A

All heterozygous