Barrons Final Part 3

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fl1p1npr1d3 Plus on October 17, 2010

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Barrons Final Part 3

Law of Dominance
when two organisms, homozygous, for two opposing traits are crossed, the offspring will be hybrid (two different alleles)
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Law of Dominance when two organisms, homozygous, for two opposing traits are crossed, the offspring will be hybrid (two different alleles)
Law of Segregation during the formation of gametes, the two traits carried by each parent separate
Monohybrid Cross -cross between two organisms that are each hybrid for a sigle trait
-1:2:1 (25% homozygous dominant, 50% heterozygous, 25% homozygous recessive)
Testcross/Backcross -way to determine whether an individual plant or animal showing the dominant trait is homozygous dominant or heterozygous
-paired with homozygous recessive
-if offspring are all dominant, then the parent is homozygous dominant
-if atleast one offspring is recessive then parent cell is a hyybrid
Law of Independent Assortment when a cross is carried out between two individuals that are hybrid for two traits on separate chromosomes
Dihybrid Cross 9:3:3:1
Incomplete Dominance -characterized by blending
Codominance -both trait shows
-blood types
Sex-linked Genes -traits carried on the X chromosome
-sons cant inherit a sex-linked trait from the father b/c he inherits the Y chromosome
-son has 50% chance of inheriting a sex-linked trait from a carrier mother
-males cannot be carriers (they have it or they dont)
karyotype -laboratory procedure that analyzes the size, shape, and number of chromosomes
-22 pairs of autosomes
-1 pair of sex chromosomes
gene mutations caused by a change in the DNA sequence
nondisjunction -error that sometimes happens during meiosis in which homologous chromosomes fail to separate
-results in extra chromosome
aneuploidy,trisomy,polyploid -aneuploidy-abnormal chromosome condition
-trisomy-chromosome is present in triplicate
-polyploid-organism with more than 3 sets of chromosomes
DNA Structure -double-helix
-Adenine connects with Thymine
-Cytosine connects with Guanine
-paired by hydrogen bonds
DNA Replication -occurs during interphase
-consits of one old and one new strand
Telomeres -special nucleotide sequences at the ends of chromosomes that repeat thousands of times
DNA polymerase -proofreads and catalyzes each new DNA strand
Structure of RNA -single-stranded helix
-Adenine bonds with Uracil
-Cytosine bonds with Guanine
-mRNA, tRNA,rRna
mRNA -carries messages directly from DNA from nucleus to cytoplasm during making of the protein
-triplets of nucleotides of mRNA are codons
tRNA -carries amino acids to the mRNA at ribosome in order to form a polypeptide
-triplets in tRNA are called anti codons
rRNA -makes up the ribosome
Steps of Protein Synthesis transcription,RNA processing, translation
Transcription -process by which DNA makes RNA
-facilitated by RNA polymerase
-occurs in nucleus
RNA Processing -enzymes removes introns (intervening sequences) from new RNA strand
-exons (remaining sequences) are pieced back together to form final transcript
-new RNA strand becomes shorter
Translation -process by which the mRNA sequence is converted into an amino acid sequence
-occurs at ribosome
Recombinant DNA -taking DNA from two sources and combining them in one cell
-genetic engineering
fossil record reveals the existence of species that have become extinct or have evolved into other species
Homologous structures different function, same internal bone structure
Analogous structures same function, different internal bone structure
Vestigial structures evidence that the anatomy of animals have evolved (appendix of humans)
Lamarck's theory individual organisms change in response to their environment
Darwin's theory -natural selection
-survival of the fittest
Stabilizing Selection eliminates the numbers of extremes and favors the more common intermediate forms
Disruptive/Diversifying Selection increases the numbers of extremes while lowering numbers of intermediate forms
Variation in Populations -mutation (change in genetic material)
-genetic drift (change in gene pool)
-gene flow (movement of alleles in or out of population)
Hardy-Weinberg Equilibrium -stable non-evolving population IF:
-population is very large
-population is isolated
-mating must be random
-no natural selection
species population whose members have the potential to interbreed in nature
Polyploidy type of mutation that results from errors during mutation
habitat isolation two organisms live in the same area but encounter each other rarely
Behavioral isolation two animals become isolated from each other because of behavior
Temporal Isolation isolation because of time (mostly plants)
Reproductive Isolation anatomical differences (size)
Divergent Evolution population becomes isolated and splits into a new species
Convergent Evolution unrelated species occupy same environment and show similar adaptations
Adaptive Radiation emergence of numerous species from a single common ancestor introduced into an environment
Punctuated Equilibrium new species appear suddenly after long periods of no change
heterotroph hypothesis first cells on Earth were anaerobic heterotrophic prokaryotes
pathogens organisms that cause disease
First Line of Defense -skin
-mucous membranes
-cilia
-stomach acid
Second Line of Defense -inflammatory response
-phagocytes
-interferons
Third Line of Defense -lymphocytes
-antibodies
B lymphocytes produce antibodies
T lymphocytes fight pathogens by hand-to-hand combat
immunological memory mechanism that prevents you from getting any specific viral infection
antibiotics medicines that kill bacteria or fungi
vaccines prevent viral infections

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