Section 1

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dihybrid cross

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Last updated

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Date created

Mar 1, 2020

Cards (80)

Section 1

(50 cards)

dihybrid cross

Front

Back

What role did Rosalind Franklin and Wilkins play in identifying the structure of DNA?

Front

produced the x-ray diffraction of DNA crystals

Back

Interdependence

Front

the dependence of every organism on its connections with other living and nonliving parts of its environment

Back

What is a Punnett square used for?

Front

To predict the results of a genetic cross.

Back

Mendel observed ____ characteristics of pea plants

Front

7

Back

What is an autosome?

Front

Any chromosome that is not a sex chromosome

Back

analogous structures

Front

anatomical structure in a species that is similar in function and appearance but do not come from the same origin to another one in a different species

Back

genetics

Front

field of biology devoted to understanding how characteristics are transmitted from parent to offspring

Back

Multiple alleles

Front

genes with 3 or more alleles

Back

What is artificial selection?

Front

the process by which humans change a species by breeding it for certain traits

Back

Who was Charles Darwin?

Front

English naturalist whose scientific theory of evolution by natural selection became the foundation of modern evolutionary studies.

Back

Protein synthesis involves what 2 processes?

Front

transcription and translation

Back

Female chromosomes

Front

XX

Back

What plans did Mendel use in his experiments?

Front

Pea plants -Structure of pea pants made it easy to manipulate -reproduce fast -distinct traits that can be seen

Back

What provides the best evidence of evolution?

Front

fossil record

Back

Monohybrid cross

Front

Back

What are sex-liked traits?

Front

allele is located on the sex chromosome EX: color blindness

Back

Who is commonly referred to as the "father of Genetics"?

Front

Gregor Mendel

Back

What are amino acids?

Front

building blocks of proteins

Back

Explain the 4 steps of natural selection

Front

Over production- more are produced than can survive. Genetic variation- individuals in population have different traits. Struggle to survive- most compete to survive Differential reproduction- organisms with best adaptations are most likely to and reproduce

Back

How many different kinds of amino acids are there?

Front

20 kinds

Back

What are the chances a child is born with a recessive disorder if both parents are carriers?

Front

25%

Back

What molecules make up nucleotide?

Front

Phosphate group 5-carbon sugar (ribose or deoxyribose) Nitrogen base

Back

What are the levels of organization in ecology?

Front

organism, population, community, ecosystem, biosphere

Back

The transmission of characteristics from parents to offspring is called

Front

Heredity

Back

What are the base pairing rules?

Front

A-T C-G

Back

Chromosome

Front

a threadlike structure of nucleic acids and protein found in the nucleus of most living cells, carrying genetic information in the form of genes. humans have 23. sex chromosomes determine the sex- xy, xx

Back

What are the steps of DNA reproduction?

Front

1. separation of strands 2. base pairing 3. bonding of the bases

Back

Male chromosomes

Front

XY

Back

vestigial structures

Front

structure in an organism the is reduced in size and function (may have been useful in ancestors)

Back

Ecology

Front

Scientific study of interactions among organisms and between organisms and their environment

Back

Genotype

Front

organism's genetic makeup

Back

How is a pedigree useful to genetics?

Front

geneticists can analyze how a trait is inherited and the pattern it follows.

Back

Phenotype

Front

organism's physical appearance

Back

What is evolution?

Front

The development of new types of organisms from existing ones.

Back

Polygenic

Front

trait that influenced by many genes

Back

What does the law of segregation state?

Front

Each pair of genes separate and each gamete contains one gene from each parent.

Back

Each of two or more alternative forms of a gene is called

Front

Allele

Back

homologous structure

Front

anatomical structures that share a common ancestry but had different uses

Back

Most genetic disorders follow what inheritance pattern?

Front

recessive

Back

Homozygous

Front

An organism that has two identical alleles for a trait

Back

What is a nucleotide?

Front

subunit of DNA that consists of three parts

Back

How does RNA and DNA differ?

Front

1. sugar- RNA-ribose, DNA- deoxyribose 2. bases- RNA- AUCG, DNA- ATGC 3. strands- RNA- single, DNA- double 4. length- RNA-shorter, DNA- longer

Back

What is the difference between dominant and recessive traits?

Front

dominant is always expressed over the recessive, and recessive is always masked by dominant

Back

What is the primary function of DNA?

Front

store information that tells the cells which proteins to make and how to do it

Back

Sex influenced traits

Front

linked to the X chromosome

Back

What role did James Watson and Francis Crick play in DNA?

Front

they proposed that DNA was made up of 2 strands that wrap around each other in the shape of .a double helix

Back

Heterozygous

Front

An organism that has two different alleles for a trait

Back

Describe the structure of DNA

Front

double helix that consists of deoxyribose, phosphate group, and nitrogenous base

Back

What is the difference between dominant and recessive traits? How is each represented?

Front

Dominant- expressed over recessive Recessive- masked by dominant

Back

Section 2

(30 cards)

What are some viral diseases?

Front

cancer, chicken pox/shingles, hepatitis, and AIDS

Back

gram negative

Front

contains less peptidoglycan than the cell wall of gram-positive bacteria, turns pink

Back

Identify the key structures of bacteria

Front

cell wall, cytoplasm, chromosome, plasmid, capsule, endospore, pilius, and flagellum

Back

What are the two domains that prokaryotes belong to?

Front

bacteria and archaea

Back

cocci

Front

spherical bacteria

Back

What is a virus?

Front

a nonliving particle made of proteins, nucleic acids and a protein coat, it invades and destroys a cell

Back

habitat

Front

place where an organism lives

Back

Why are antibiotics ineffective against viruses?

Front

viruses do not have cell walls

Back

How do humans influence the carbon cycle?

Front

by breathing and pumping out emissions from cars and factories

Back

What leads to antibiotic resistance?

Front

overtreatment

Back

Identify the variety of trophic levels

Front

producer, primary, secondary, and tertiary consumers

Back

gram positive

Front

contains more peptidoglycan than the cell wall of gram-negative bacteria, turns purple

Back

Producer

Front

An organism that can make its own food (grass)

Back

Consumer

Front

An organism that obtains energy by feeding on other organisms

Back

Biotic

Front

living factors in the environment.

Back

food chain vs food web

Front

food chain is a linear path while a food web goes in many directions

Back

What are three ways to prevent and treat viral disease?

Front

vaccines, drug therapy, and vector control

Back

Abiotic

Front

non-living things in an organism

Back

spirilla

Front

spiral shaped bacteria

Back

Niche

Front

organisms role or job in its ecosystem

Back

How are viruses classified?

Front

1. RNA or DNA 2. envelope or not 3. nature of their capsid

Back

staphylo

Front

grape like clusters of bacteria

Back

Bacillus

Front

Rod shaped bacteria

Back

Compare the lytic and lysogenic cycles.

Front

in the lysogenic cycle a provirus is formed that goes dormant and in the lytic cycle it doesn't

Back

trophic levels

Front

Each step in a food chain or food web

Back

Why are viruses considered non-living?

Front

lack key features like cytoplasm and organelles, cannot carry out homeostasis and metabolism, and they cannot reproduce on their own

Back

strepto

Front

bracelet like chains of bacteria

Back

5 different types of consumers

Front

herbivores, omnivores, carnivores, detritivores, and decomposers

Back

Prokaryote

Front

single celled organism with no membrane bound organelles

Back

How do prokaryotes reproduce?

Front

binary fission

Back