Sex Linked Drosophilia Flashcards

1
Q

In the early 20th century, the geneticist ___ used Drosophilia to provide first evidence supporting the chromosome theory of inheritance

A

Thomas Hunt Morgan

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2
Q

claims that the chromosomes carry genes and that all genes on a chromosome tend to be inherited together

A

chromosome theory of inheritance

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3
Q

since Morgan’s time, ___ has been used as a model organism in number of experiments

A

Drosophilia melanogaster

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4
Q

was the first X-linked traits to be identified in Drosophilia

A

eye color

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5
Q

what chromosome does eye color in Drosophilia attributed in

A

X chromosome

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6
Q

wild type eye color red

A

X^W

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7
Q

white eye color drosophilia melanogaster

A

X^w

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8
Q

males are said to be ___ in sex linked eye trait

A

hemizygous

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9
Q

term that describes a person who has only one copy of a gene rather than the usual two copies.

A

hemizygous

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10
Q

are said to be hemizygous, because they have only one allele for any X-linked chracteristic

A

males

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11
Q

male drosophila genotype can only be

A

X^WY or X^wY

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12
Q

female drosophila genotype can be

A

X^WX^W / X^WX^w/ X^wX^w

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13
Q

materials used in sex linked drosophilia experiment

A

culture and trap bottle
cotton plug
ether
banana and yeast
filter paper
sorting brush
dissecting microscope
test tube

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14
Q

sterilize empty trap bottle using the ___ at 121oC with 15psi for 30 minutes

A

autoclave

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15
Q

make ___ for these bottles by cutting gauze into squares and fill with cotton balls, make them larger than the bottle opening so the plug will tight fit

A

cotton plug

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16
Q

peel the ripe ___. mash them until the mixture is ___

A

bananas
viscous

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17
Q

pour the mashed bananas into the sterilzied trap bottle, about ___ to ___ centimeters thick at the bottom of the bottles

A

2-3 centimeters

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18
Q

add a drop of yeast suspension to allow ___

A

fermentation

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19
Q

cut the filter into strips. Hang the strip in the bottle using the cotton plug, this will serve the site for ___of the flies’ progeny

A

pupation

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20
Q

s the process by which an insect larva transforms into a pupa, and eventually into an adult

A

pupation

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21
Q
A
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21
Q

to immobilize the fruit lies, plug the bottle with cotton moistened with ___

A

ether

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22
Q

Ether immobilizes flies by disrupting their ___ ___ at the cellular level, essentially causing a temporary state of unconsciousness by interfering with the signals that neurons send to muscles, effectively paralyzing them and preventing movement

A

nervous system

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23
Q

place the immobilize flies in the petri dish and observe the eye color using the ___ ___

A

dissecting microscope

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24
Q

The female fly may deposit as many as __ to __ eggs per day

A

50 to 70

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25
Q

will develop after 2 to 3 days after the deposition of 50-70 eggs per day

A

segmented wormlike larva

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26
Q

optimum temperature for obtaining of F1 progenies

A

25oC

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27
Q

why is the temperature set at 25oC to obtain the f1 progenies?

A

stabilize the length of the flies’ life cycle

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28
Q

adult flies will emerge for about ___ to ___ days if kept at optimum temp

A

10-15

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29
Q

if no larvae appear within __, discard the culture and set up parentals in a fresh culture bottle

A

5 days

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30
Q

once successful, observe the progenies by transferring the flies into a ___

A

sterilized empty bottle

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31
Q

plug the empty bottle with cotton moistened ___ to immobilize the flies

A

ether

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32
Q

give the possible genotypes of the parents and progenies based on the given data:

Red-eyed Female Drosophilia x White-eyed Male Drosophilia

genotype of parental -

A

Parental Genotypes:
Red-eyed Female (Heterozygous): X^WX^w or X^WX^W

White-eyed Male: X^wY

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33
Q

give the possible genotypes of the parents and progenies based on the given data:

Red-eyed Female Drosophilia (heterozygous) x White-eyed Male Drosophilia

genotype and probability of:
red-eyed male
white eyed female
red eyed male
white eyed female

A

Possible Progenies and Their Probabilities:
Red-eyed Male: X^WY

Probability: 50%

White-eyed Female: XwXw

Probability: 0% (This genotype is not possible with the given parents)

Red-eyed Female: XWXw

Probability: 50%

White-eyed Female: XwXw

Probability: 50%

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34
Q

give the possible genotypes of the parents and progenies based on the given data:

Red-eyed Female Drosophilia (homozygous) x White-eyed Male Drosophilia

genotype and probability of:
red-eyed male
white eyed female
red eyed male
white eyed female

A

Based on the Punnett Square:

Red-eyed Male (X^WY): 50% chance.

White-eyed Male (X^wY): 0% chance.

Red-eyed Female (XWXw): 50% chance.

White-eyed Female (XwXw): 0% chance.

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35
Q

give the possible genotypes of the parents and progenies based on the given data:

Red-eyed male Drosophilia x White-eyed female Drosophilia

genotype of parental

A

male - X^WY
female - X^wX^w

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36
Q

give the possible genotypes of the parents and progenies based on the given data:

Red-eyed male Drosophilia x White-eyed female Drosophilia

genotype and probability of:
red-eyed male
white eyed female
red eyed female
white eyed male

A

Possible Progenies and Their Probabilities:
Red-eyed Male: X^WY

Probability: 50%

White-eyed Female: XwXw

Probability: 0% (This genotype is not possible with the given parents)

Red-eyed Female: XWXw

Probability: 50%

White-eyed Male: X^wY

Probability: 50%

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37
Q

give the possible genotypes of the parents and progenies based on the given data:

white-eyed male Drosophilia x White-eyed female Drosophilia

genotype and probability of:
red-eyed male
white eyed female
red eyed female
white eyed male

A

Parental Genotypes:
White-eyed Male: X^wY

White-eyed Female: XwXw

Possible Progenies and Their Probabilities:
Red-eyed Male: X^WY

Probability: 0% (This genotype is not possible with the given parents)

White-eyed Female: XwXw

Probability: 50%

Red-eyed Female: XWXw

Probability: 0% (This genotype is not possible with the given parents)

White-eyed Male: X^wY

Probability: 50%

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38
Q

what is the mode of inheritance manifested in crosses for Drosophilia eye color?

A

The mode of inheritance for eye color in Drosophila (fruit flies) is sex-linked inheritance, specifically X-linked inheritance.

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39
Q

In cats, the gene for coat color is sex-linked. YY gives yellow color and yy gives black, but the heterozygote has a peculiar combination of yellow and black, a condition known as tortoise shell. SHow the types of offspring expected from a cross between tortoise-shell female and yellow male.

A

Parental Genotypes:
Tortoise-shell Female (heterozygous): XYXy

Yellow Male: X^YY

Possible Progenies and Their Probabilities:
Yellow Male: X^YY

Probability: 25%

Black Male: X^yY

Probability: 25%

Yellow Female: XYXY

Probability: 25%

Tortoise-shell Female: XYXy

Probability: 25%

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40
Q

Earl has normal color vision while his wife emma is colorblind. Colorblindness is an X-linked trait, and the normal allele is dominant to the colorblindness allele. If they have a large family in what ways should the colorblindness affect their children?

A

Parental Genotypes:
Earl (normal vision): X^NY

Emma (colorblind): XnXn

Possible Progenies and Their Probabilities:
Since Earl’s Y chromosome determines the sex of the children, we need to consider both sons and daughters separately.

Sons:

Each son inherits the Y chromosome from Earl and one X chromosome from Emma (X^n).

Genotype of Sons: X^nY (colorblind)

Probability: 100%

Daughters:

Each daughter inherits one X chromosome from Earl (X^N) and one X chromosome from Emma (X^n).

Genotype of Daughters: XNXn (normal vision carrier)

Probability: 100%

Summary of Offspring:
All Sons: X^nY (colorblind) - 100%

All Daughters: XNXn (normal vision carriers) - 100%

Implications:
Sons: All sons will be colorblind because they inherit the X^n chromosome from their mother and a Y chromosome from their father.

Daughters: All daughters will have normal vision but will be carriers of the colorblindness gene (XNXn). This means they can pass the colorblindness allele to their offspring.

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41
Q

refers to the association of certain traits with sex chromosomes (X and Y)

A

sex linkage

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42
Q

In
humans, for example, females typically have what chromosomes

A

X X

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43
Q

male chromosome

A

XY

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44
Q

traits linked to XX and XY chromosomes are called

A

sex-linked traits

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45
Q

X-linked traits example

A

red-green color blindness and hemophilia

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46
Q

meaning the genes
responsible for these conditions are located on the X chromosome

A

x linked traits

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47
Q

. Since males have only one X
chromosome, they are more likely to express these traits if the gene is present

A

x linked traits

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48
Q

s a rare disorder in which the blood doesn’t clot in the typical way because it doesn’t have enough blood-clotting proteins (clotting factors).

A

hemophilia

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49
Q

Females, on the
other hand, would need __ copies of the gene (one on each X chromosome) to express the
trait

A

two

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50
Q

Genes located on the X chromosome are called

A

x-linked genes

51
Q

Because males have only one X chromosome, they are considered ___
for these genes

A

hemizygous

52
Q

3 This means they only have one copy of each X-linked gene

A

hemizygous

53
Q

The inheritance of X-linked traits differs from ___traits.7

54
Q

9where the phenotypes of the parents are switched) will
produce different results.

A

reciprocal crosses

55
Q

___have been a very important model organism in genetics, and the
work done with sex linked traits in them, helped to create a large portion of
our understanding of genetics.8

A

drosophilia

56
Q

o A single copy of the mutated gene is sufficient to cause the disorder.

A

autosomal dominant

57
Q

Affected individuals usually have at least one affected parent, The trait appears in every generation.

A

autosomal dominant

58
Q

example of autosomal dominant

A

huntington’s disease
marfan syndrome

59
Q

Two copies of the mutated gene are required to cause the disorder.

A

autosomal recessive

60
Q

o Affected individuals often have unaffected parents who are carriers.
o The trait may skip generations.

A

autosomal recessive

61
Q

exampel of autosomal recessive

A

cystic fibrosis
sicke cell anemia

62
Q

The mutated gene is located on the X chromosome

A

x-linked dominant

63
Q

A single copy of the mutated gene is sufficient to cause the disorder in both
males and females.

A

x-linked dominant

64
Q

o Affected males pass the trait to all their ___, but not to their ___.

x-linked dominant

A

daughter
sons

65
Q

x-linked dominant

o Affected ___can pass the trait to both sons and daughters.

66
Q

o The mutated gene is located on the X chromosome.

A

x-linked recessive

67
Q

o Males are more frequently affected because they have only one X
chromosome.

A

x-linked recessive

68
Q

o Females can be carriers without showing symptoms.1

A

x-linked recessive

69
Q

Affected males pass the mutated gene to all their ___, who will be
___

A

daughters
carriers

70
Q

example of x-linked recessive diseases

A

Hemophilia, Duchenne muscular dystrophy.

71
Q

o Mitochondrial DNA is inherited from the mother.

A

mitochondrial inheritance

72
Q

o Mitochondrial DNA is inherited from the ___.

73
Q

o All offspring of an affected female will inherit the trait.

A

mitochondrial inheritance

74
Q

o Affected males do not pass the trait to their offspring.

A

mitochondrial inheritance

75
Q

Many traits are influenced by multiple genes and environmental factors.

A

complex inheritance

76
Q

o These traits do not follow simple Mendelian inheritance patterns.

A

complex inheritance

77
Q

example of complex inheritance disease

A

heart disease
diabetes

78
Q

analyzing data can be done using (3)

A
  • Pedigree Analysis:
  • Genetic Testing:
  • Statistical Analysis:
79
Q

o Creating a family tree to visualize the inheritance of a trait

o Symbols are used to represent individuals and their phenotypes.

A

pedigree analysis

80
Q

o Analyzing DNA to identify specific gene mutations.
o Can confirm diagnoses and identify carriers.

what analysis of data

A

genetic testing

81
Q

o Using statistical methods to analyze large datasets of genetic information.
o Can identify associations between genes and traits.

what analysis of data

A

statistical analysis

82
Q

: The proportion of individuals with a mutated gene who exhibit the
associated trait.

A

penantrance

83
Q

The degree to which a trait is expressed in an individual

A

expressivity

84
Q

Environmental factors can interact with genes to influence
phenotype

A

environmental influence

85
Q

This condition affects the ability to distinguish between red and green hues and is more
common in males due to its X-linked recessive inheritance pattern.

A

red green color blindness

86
Q

A blood-clotting disorder where individuals have trouble forming clots, leading to excessive
bleeding. Hemophilia A and B are both associated with mutations on the X chromosome.

A

hemophilia

87
Q

A severe muscular disorder characterized by progressive muscle weakness, caused by
mutations in the dystrophin gene located on the X chromosome.

A

duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD)

90
Q

This enzyme deficiency can lead to episodes of anemia, especially when triggered by certain
foods, medications, or infections. The responsible gene is found on the X chromosome

A

G6PD Deficiency

92
Q

: Since males have only one X chromosome, if that chromosome carries a
recessive gene for a particular trait (e.g., red-green color blindness), the male will express the
trait. There is no corresponding gene on the Y chromosome to mask the effect.

A

x-linked recessive trat

93
Q

Females need two copies of the recessive gene (one on each X
chromosome) to express the trait. If they have only one copy, they become carriers—meaning
they don’t show the trait but can pass it on to their offspring.

A

x-linked recessive trait

94
Q

Males only need one copy of the dominant gene on their single X chromosome to
express the trait.

A

x-linked dominant trait

95
Q

Females also require just one copy of the dominant gene to show the trait, but
because they have two X chromosomes, they are more likely to inherit the condition than
males.

A

x-linked dominant trait

96
Q

example of x-linked recessive condition

A

hemophilia

97
Q

is an X-linked dominant condition that primarily affects females.
Males with this mutation rarely survive infancy.

A

rett syndrome

98
Q

While rare, _-linked traits are passed from father to son since only males inherit the Y
chromosome.

A

Y-linked triats

99
Q
  • The mother is a carrier for red-green color blindness (X\X).
  • One of her X chromosomes has the gene for color blindness (X), and the other is normal (X).
  • The father does not have color blindness (XY).

give the results

A
  • XX (Normal Female): 25% chance.
  • X\X (Carrier Female): 25% chance. These females don’t exhibit color blindness but can pass on
    the gene.
  • XY (Normal Male): 25% chance.
  • X\Y (Color Blind Male): 25% chance. These males will have red-green color blindness.
    Interpretation
  • Sons have a 50% chance of being normal and a 50% chance of being color blind.
  • Daughters have a 50% chance of being carriers and a 50% chance of being unaffected.
101
Q

The sex of an individual is determined by
the sex chromosomes contributed to the
zygote by the sperm and the egg

A

sex determination

102
Q

An egg can donate an __

103
Q

A sperm can donate an

104
Q

Therefore the ___determines the sex
of a child

105
Q

Some traits are
located on the
___
chromosomes,
so the
inheritance of
these traits
depends on the
sex of the parent
carrying the trait.

106
Q

Most known sexlinked traits are
__-linked (carried
on the X
chromosome)

107
Q

This is probably
because the X
chromosome is
much ___than
the Y chromosome

108
Q

Some sex-linked traits are associated
with disorders.
* Most are found on the __chromosome,
__-linked disorders are rare.

109
Q

___are at a much greater risk for
inheriting sex-disorders because they
only inherit one X, so if the X has the
allele for the disorder, they will suffer
from the disorder.

110
Q

_____ X-linked traits result
in death.

A

recessive lethal

111
Q

pointed end

male or female?

112
Q

blunt end, darker at the back

male or female?

113
Q

larger fruit fly

male or female?

114
Q

smaller fruit fly

male or female?

115
Q

has more stripes

male or female

116
Q

less stripes

male or female

117
Q

___ on
the tarsus of a
fore leg of a male drosophilia

118
Q

sex comb on
the ___of a
fore leg

119
Q

sex comb on
the tarsus of a
___leg

120
Q

s a male-specific group of bristles located on the foreleg of many species in the family Drosophilidae

121
Q

discovered sex-linked
genes while studying eye
color in fruit flies

A

thomas morgan

122
Q

__eyes are rare in
fruit flies

123
Q

P Phenotypes
Wild type (red-eyed) female x White-eyed male

F1 phenotypes are __

A

all red eyed.

124
Q

a cross between f1 flies (all red) should give us

A

A cross between the F1 flies should give us: 3 red
eye : 1 white eye