Top3-Ch4-P73-78Reverse

Question 1

Males have lots of small gametes and females have few large gametes.

Answer 1

What is the gamete distinction between males and females?

Question 2

Most females have two X sex chromosomes and most males have a single X sex chromosome and a smaller Y sex chromosome.

Answer 2

Describe sex chromosome types for most male and most female mammals?

Question 3

meiosis, homologous, different

Answer 3

The X and Y sex chromosomes pair in the course of _____ and segregate, but are not ________ along their length. Most genes on the X chromosome are _______ from genes on the Y chromosome.

Question 4

the mechanism by which sex is established.

Answer 4

Sex determination is?

Question 5

hermaphroditism

monoecious meaning one house

Answer 5

What is it called when both sexes are present in the same organism? These organisms are said to be?

Question 6

dioecious meaning two houses. Humans are dioecious. Among dioecious species sex may be determined chromosomally, genetically or environmentally.

Answer 6

What is it called when an organism has either a male or a female structure separate? Among these sex may be determined by three things. Name them?

Question 7

1. XX/XY
2. two Z (ZZ)
3. ZW

Answer 7

Sex is determined in mamales by the ________ system. It can be different in other organisms like insects or birds. Ie Isopod males have ________ chromosomes while females have ________ chromosomes.

Question 8

Y on the left is smaller and has different shape. see below

Answer 8

The Y chromosome differs in the X chromosome in size and shape explain?

Question 9

1. Monotreme
2. Monotremes are the first offshoot on the mammalian evolution tree
3. The platypus is a mammal that has 10 sex chromosomes (10 X for female, 5 X and 5 Y for male), Echidna had 10X in female, 5X and 4Y in male
4. Form a long chain during meiosis and they have both bird and reptilian homologous areas

Answer 9

1. The platypus and echidna are what type of animal?
2. How do they sit on the evolutionary tree?
3. And how many X and Y chromosomes do the platypus and echidna have?
4. What else is unique about these two?

Question 10

different

Answer 10

Genetic content of X and Y chromosomes is _______

Question 11

No, This produces distinct inheritance patterns

Answer 11

Do males and females contain the same number of alleles at sex-linked loci? This produces what?

Question 12

1. phenotype (usually two phenotypes, male and female)
2. sex determination

Answer 12

The term sex refers to what? and Sex is established by what?

Question 13

1891

Answer 13

What year was the first X chromosome was discovered in male insect cells?

Question 14

Because female has XX female gametes can only ever be X but male gametes can be X or Y, ie ovum only is ever X while sperm can by X or Y.

Answer 14

Explain how X and Y chromosomes are separated between male and female during meiosis and through to fertilisation.

Question 15

autosomes

Answer 15

The sex chromosomes in humans are X and Y. The non-sex chromosomes are called what?

Question 16

Females have 2X and males 1X. The O represents that there is no chromosome. In meiosis females gamete get an X each while male gametes get an X and the other half get no sex chromosomes. So in fertilisation the XX forms females and XO form males.

Answer 16

Explain XX-XO sex determination in relation to a well known insect.

Question 17

Heterogametic sex

Answer 17

Because males produce two different types of gametes with respect to the sex chromosomes they are said to be the

Question 18

homogametic sex

Answer 18

Females which produce two gametes that are all the same with respect to the sex chromosomes are the

Question 19

some plants, insects and reptiles and all mammals.

Answer 19

What organisms use XX-XY as sex determination?

Question 20

psuedoautosomal regions which are the regions they carry the same genes. See picture of humans below.

Answer 20

X and Y are not generally homologous but they do pair and segregate to different cells during meiosis. They pair because X and Y chromosomes are homologous in small regions called?

Question 21

ZW is female

WW is male, use Z and W to differ from XX-XY, ie it is opposite. This system is found in birds, snakes, butterflies, some amphibians and some fishes.

Answer 21

Explain ZZ-ZW sex determination and what organisms use this?

Question 22

a sex-determination system in which males develop from unfertilized eggs and are haploid, and females develop from fertilized eggs and are diploid.

In this system, sex is determined by the number of sets of chromosomes an individual receives. An offspring formed from the union of a sperm and an egg develops as a female, and an unfertilized egg develops as a male. This means that the males have half the number of chromosomes that a female has, and are haploid.

bees, ants, and wasps use this system

females 2n, males n

Answer 22

Haplodiploidy is?

Question 23

when sex can be determined without sex chromosomes.

Must remember that even in systems that have sex chromosomes sex is still only determined by genes. For instance in mammals a gene SRY on the Y chromosome determines the male phenotype.

Answer 23

genic sex determination is

Question 24

when the environment determines sex.

slipper limpet - stacks ontop of each other females on bottom then males on top and the stack goes on and on female, male etc.

turtles - warm temperatures produce females at certain times of the year while alligators reverse is true.

Answer 24

Environmental sex determination is?

Question 25

when each individual animal can be both male and female but not at the same time like the slipper limpet.

Answer 25

Sequential hermaphroditism is?