Podcast
Questions and Answers
Which protein is primarily involved in regulating the progression of the cell cycle?
Which protein is primarily involved in regulating the progression of the cell cycle?
- Keratin
- Cyclins (correct)
- Lactate Dehydrogenase
- Creatine Kinase
What does the Law of Independent Assortment state?
What does the Law of Independent Assortment state?
- One trait's expression influences another's.
- Traits are inherited independently of each other. (correct)
- Genes segregate equally into gametes.
- Traits are dominant over recessive traits.
What is a variant of a gene that may produce a different phenotype called?
What is a variant of a gene that may produce a different phenotype called?
- Lock
- Switch
- Allele (correct)
- Locus
What do we call the observable traits of an organism?
What do we call the observable traits of an organism?
During which phase of mitosis does the kinetochore connecting sister chromatids break down?
During which phase of mitosis does the kinetochore connecting sister chromatids break down?
Which statement accurately describes animal reproduction?
Which statement accurately describes animal reproduction?
What is the term for the physical location of a gene on a chromosome?
What is the term for the physical location of a gene on a chromosome?
During which phase of meiosis do homologous chromosomes separate?
During which phase of meiosis do homologous chromosomes separate?
According to the genetics law of dominance, what can one allele do to another?
According to the genetics law of dominance, what can one allele do to another?
What are the daughter cells produced by mitosis in humans?
What are the daughter cells produced by mitosis in humans?
If a gene is located on chromosome 12, how is the disease categorized?
If a gene is located on chromosome 12, how is the disease categorized?
Which phase of mitosis involves the actual division of the cytoplasm?
Which phase of mitosis involves the actual division of the cytoplasm?
Which process occurs during interphase?
Which process occurs during interphase?
What is the term for a mutation that involves replacing one nucleotide with another?
What is the term for a mutation that involves replacing one nucleotide with another?
How many spindle fibers are connected to each chromosome during metaphase in mitosis?
How many spindle fibers are connected to each chromosome during metaphase in mitosis?
Which term describes the situation where both alleles in a heterozygote are fully expressed?
Which term describes the situation where both alleles in a heterozygote are fully expressed?
What type of dominance results in an intermediate phenotype in heterozygotes?
What type of dominance results in an intermediate phenotype in heterozygotes?
What accurately describes homologous chromosomes?
What accurately describes homologous chromosomes?
In terms of genetic diseases, which alleles are generally more likely to cause recessive disorders?
In terms of genetic diseases, which alleles are generally more likely to cause recessive disorders?
Which process allows for genetic variation that is more prevalent in plants than in animals?
Which process allows for genetic variation that is more prevalent in plants than in animals?
What is NOT a possible outcome when a heterozygote for a trait is crossed with a homozygote for the recessive trait?
What is NOT a possible outcome when a heterozygote for a trait is crossed with a homozygote for the recessive trait?
Which type of mutation introduces a stop codon in the protein coding sequence where one shouldn't exist?
Which type of mutation introduces a stop codon in the protein coding sequence where one shouldn't exist?
What describes the total genetic makeup of an organism, including all of its alleles?
What describes the total genetic makeup of an organism, including all of its alleles?
In terms of cellular division, what is the result of mitosis?
In terms of cellular division, what is the result of mitosis?
Which genetic law states that alleles for different traits are distributed to gametes independently of one another?
Which genetic law states that alleles for different traits are distributed to gametes independently of one another?
During which phase of mitosis does the separation of sister chromatids occur?
During which phase of mitosis does the separation of sister chromatids occur?
What describes the resultant daughter cells following meiosis in humans?
What describes the resultant daughter cells following meiosis in humans?
Which term refers to the collection of all the physical chromosomes in a cell?
Which term refers to the collection of all the physical chromosomes in a cell?
During which phase of mitosis does chromosome condensing occur?
During which phase of mitosis does chromosome condensing occur?
What is the correct term for a situaion when there are three homologues for a given chromosome?
What is the correct term for a situaion when there are three homologues for a given chromosome?
What is the term for the actual splitting of two cells at the conclusion of mitosis?
What is the term for the actual splitting of two cells at the conclusion of mitosis?
What is defined as a trait dictated primarily by the genotype rather than the environment?
What is defined as a trait dictated primarily by the genotype rather than the environment?
Which phase of meiosis involves the joining and intertwining of two homologous chromosomes?
Which phase of meiosis involves the joining and intertwining of two homologous chromosomes?
Which law states that alleles on a locus separate, with each gamete receiving one?
Which law states that alleles on a locus separate, with each gamete receiving one?
What type of mutation involves changing a single nucleotide to another?
What type of mutation involves changing a single nucleotide to another?
How many spindle fibers connect to each chromosome during mitosis?
How many spindle fibers connect to each chromosome during mitosis?
Which situation best describes a scenario where both alleles are expressed equally in a heterozygote?
Which situation best describes a scenario where both alleles are expressed equally in a heterozygote?
What is the outcome in a heterozygote where one allele does not completely mask the effect of the other?
What is the outcome in a heterozygote where one allele does not completely mask the effect of the other?
What best describes homologous chromosomes?
What best describes homologous chromosomes?
Which type of dominance leads to an intermediate phenotype in offspring?
Which type of dominance leads to an intermediate phenotype in offspring?
In genetics, what describes the process where organisms have an increased number of chromosomes?
In genetics, what describes the process where organisms have an increased number of chromosomes?
Which process results in the production of genetically diverse offspring compared to asexual reproduction in bacteria?
Which process results in the production of genetically diverse offspring compared to asexual reproduction in bacteria?
Which type of fruit typically exhibits a polyploid condition compared to diploid fruits?
Which type of fruit typically exhibits a polyploid condition compared to diploid fruits?
What is the role of cyclins in cell biology?
What is the role of cyclins in cell biology?
Which genetic law states that the inheritance of one trait does not affect the inheritance of another trait?
Which genetic law states that the inheritance of one trait does not affect the inheritance of another trait?
What is the significance of a nonsense mutation in genetics?
What is the significance of a nonsense mutation in genetics?
During meiosis, homologous chromosomes separate during which phase?
During meiosis, homologous chromosomes separate during which phase?
Which genetics law states that alleles on a locus separate, with each gamete receiving one?
Which genetics law states that alleles on a locus separate, with each gamete receiving one?
What is the result of meiosis in terms of daughter cells?
What is the result of meiosis in terms of daughter cells?
What is the type of mutation that can lead to frameshifts?
What is the type of mutation that can lead to frameshifts?
In humans, if a disease is caused by a gene on chromosome 12, how is it categorized?
In humans, if a disease is caused by a gene on chromosome 12, how is it categorized?
The joining and intertwining of two homologous chromosomes during meiosis I forms which structure?
The joining and intertwining of two homologous chromosomes during meiosis I forms which structure?
What type of mutation occurs when a single nucleotide is replaced by another nucleotide?
What type of mutation occurs when a single nucleotide is replaced by another nucleotide?
During metaphase of mitosis, how many spindle fibers typically attach to each chromosome?
During metaphase of mitosis, how many spindle fibers typically attach to each chromosome?
Which term describes the situation when both alleles are expressed fully in a heterozygote?
Which term describes the situation when both alleles are expressed fully in a heterozygote?
What is the phenomenon called when the phenotype of a heterozygote is an intermediate between the phenotypes of the two alleles?
What is the phenomenon called when the phenotype of a heterozygote is an intermediate between the phenotypes of the two alleles?
Homologous chromosomes are best described as:
Homologous chromosomes are best described as:
What genetic phenomenon is more likely to occur in plants compared to animals?
What genetic phenomenon is more likely to occur in plants compared to animals?
A situation where a mutation occurs in checkpoint protein genes may result in:
A situation where a mutation occurs in checkpoint protein genes may result in:
In terms of genetic diseases, which type of alleles are more likely to lead to disorders?
In terms of genetic diseases, which type of alleles are more likely to lead to disorders?
Flashcards
Cyclins Role
Cyclins Role
Cyclins are proteins that control the progression of the cell cycle.
Law of Independent Assortment
Law of Independent Assortment
Traits are independent of one another, during inheritance.
Allele
Allele
Variant of a gene that can lead to different traits.
Genotype
Genotype
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Mitosis Daughter Cells
Mitosis Daughter Cells
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Animal Reproduction
Animal Reproduction
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Gene Locus
Gene Locus
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Meiosis Homologous Separation
Meiosis Homologous Separation
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Law of Dominance
Law of Dominance
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Mitosis Resultant Cells
Mitosis Resultant Cells
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Triploidy
Triploidy
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Types of Mutagens (UV)
Types of Mutagens (UV)
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Mitosis Chromosomes Condense
Mitosis Chromosomes Condense
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Point Mutation
Point Mutation
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Mitosis Spindle Fibers
Mitosis Spindle Fibers
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Codominance
Codominance
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Incomplete Dominance
Incomplete Dominance
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Homologous Chromosomes
Homologous Chromosomes
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Meiosis Advantages
Meiosis Advantages
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Mutation in Checkpoint Protein Genes consequences
Mutation in Checkpoint Protein Genes consequences
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Genetic Diseases and Dominant/Recessive Alleles
Genetic Diseases and Dominant/Recessive Alleles
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Chromosomes in Meiosis I
Chromosomes in Meiosis I
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Mitosis Phases
Mitosis Phases
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Frameshift Mutation
Frameshift Mutation
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Cytokinesis
Cytokinesis
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Karyotype
Karyotype
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Autosomal Gene
Autosomal Gene
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Heritable Trait
Heritable Trait
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Meiosis: Genetic Diversity Advantage
Meiosis: Genetic Diversity Advantage
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Checkpoint Protein Gene Mutation Consequence
Checkpoint Protein Gene Mutation Consequence
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Genetic Diseases and Recessive Alleles
Genetic Diseases and Recessive Alleles
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Cyclins
Cyclins
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Gene's Location
Gene's Location
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Homologous Chromosome Separation
Homologous Chromosome Separation
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Dominant Allele
Dominant Allele
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UV Mutagens
UV Mutagens
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Chromosomes Condense
Chromosomes Condense
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Study Notes
Multiple Choice Questions
- Cell Cycle Progression: Cyclins are key proteins controlling cell cycle progression.
- Genetic Law: The Law of Independent Assortment states that traits of one gene don't influence those of another.
- Gene Variants: Alleles are gene variants that cause alternative phenotypes.
- Organism's Genes: A genotype is the collection of genes/alleles in an organism.
- Observable Traits: A phenotype is the expressed traits an organism exhibits.
- Polyploidy: Organisms with more than two sets of chromosomes per cell are polyploid. Polyploid fruits are often larger than diploid fruits.
- Mutations: A nonsense mutation introduces a premature stop codon. Silent mutations do not alter the resulting polypeptide chain. Conservative mutations result in similar amino acids. Non-conservative mutations result in dissimilar amino acids
- Chromosome Structure: Sister chromatids have identical loci and alleles.
- Mitosis Output: Mitosis yields two (2) daughter cells.
- Homologous Chromosome Separation: Homologous chromosomes separate during Anaphase 1 of meiosis.
- Phenotype Masking: The Law of Dominance illustrates how the phenotype of one allele can mask the phenotype of another.
Short Answer Questions
- Meiosis Advantages: Meiosis produces genetically diverse gametes unlike asexual reproduction that creates identical copies.
- Checkpoint Mutation Consequences: Checkpoint protein gene mutations can lead to uncontrolled cell division, potentially causing cancer.
- Genetic Disease Alleles: Recessive alleles are more likely to be implicated in genetic diseases as compared to dominant alleles.
- Polyploidy in Plants: Plants are more likely to produce polyploids naturally due to their mechanisms of reproduction.
Punnett Square Instructions
- Punnett Squares: Show your work using Punnett squares for complete, incomplete, and codominant patterns of inheritance.
Additional Topics
- Hemophilia: Hemophilia is an X-linked recessive genetic disorder.
- Plant Crossing: Combining plants with specific traits and observing offspring genotypes/phenotypes.
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