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Genetics Review (Basic)

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Genetics Review (Basic). 1. What is the molecule that carries all the information about how a living thing will look and function?. DNA. 2. Where is DNA located in a eukaryotic cell?. DNA is located in the nucleus. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Genetics Review (Basic)

Genetics Review(Basic)

Page 2: Genetics Review (Basic)

1. What is the molecule that carries all the information about how a

living thing will look and function?

DNA

Page 3: Genetics Review (Basic)

2. Where is DNA located in a eukaryotic cell?

DNA is located in the nucleus

Page 4: Genetics Review (Basic)

3. What are the factors that control an individual’s characteristics and are

passed down from parent to offspring?

Genes

Page 5: Genetics Review (Basic)

4. Where are genes located?

On DNA

Gene 1

Gene 2

Page 6: Genetics Review (Basic)

5. Some genes come in more than one form that can express different traits. What are these different forms called?

Alleles

Spot Color Gene

Red spot allele

Yellow spot allele

Page 7: Genetics Review (Basic)

6. The principle which states that some alleles are dominant and others are recessive.

Principle of Dominance

Kinked tails are dominant over straight tails.

Page 8: Genetics Review (Basic)

7. A specific characteristic of an individual, like flower color.

Trait

Page 9: Genetics Review (Basic)

8. The process in sexual reproduction in which male and female reproductive cells join to form a

new cell.

Fertilization

Page 10: Genetics Review (Basic)

9. The separation of alleles.

Segregation

White flower allele p Purple flower alleleP

Page 11: Genetics Review (Basic)

10. Another name for sex cells.

Gametes

Sperm

Egg

Page 12: Genetics Review (Basic)

11. The likelihood that a particular event will occur.

Probability

Page 13: Genetics Review (Basic)

12. The probability that a coin will come up heads three times in a row.

½ = 1/8½ ½x x

?

Page 14: Genetics Review (Basic)

13. Having two identical alleles for a particular gene.

Homozygous

Tall allele Tall alleleT T

Page 15: Genetics Review (Basic)

14. The physical characteristics of an organism.

Phenotype

Page 16: Genetics Review (Basic)

15. Having two different alleles for a particular gene.

Heterozygous

Tall allele Short alleleT t

Page 17: Genetics Review (Basic)

16. The genetic makeup of an organism.

Genotype

TtppRrIIggYY

Page 18: Genetics Review (Basic)

17. How many different gametes can a Tt individual produce?

Two:

Tt

Page 19: Genetics Review (Basic)

18. How many different gametes can a RrGg individual produce?

Four:

RrGgRrGg

Page 20: Genetics Review (Basic)

18. How many different gametes can a RrGg individual produce?

Four:

RrGgRrGg

RG

Page 21: Genetics Review (Basic)

18. How many different gametes can a RrGg individual produce?

Four:

RrGgRrGg

RG

Rg

Page 22: Genetics Review (Basic)

18. How many different gametes can a RrGg individual produce?

Four:

RrGgRrGg

RG

Rg

rG

Page 23: Genetics Review (Basic)

19. How many different gametes can a IIrrYY individual produce?

One:

IIrrYY

I Yr

Page 24: Genetics Review (Basic)

20. What is the square below called?

x

A Punnett Square

R Round seed

Wrinkled seed r

LegendF1

P

Page 25: Genetics Review (Basic)

21. What does P and F1 stand for?

x Parental generation

R Round seed

Wrinkled seed r

LegendF1

P

Filial generation(offspring)

Page 26: Genetics Review (Basic)

22. What is the genotype of each parent?

r r

R

r

R Round seed

Wrinkled seed r

LegendF1

x ? ?

Page 27: Genetics Review (Basic)

22. What is the genotype of each parent?

r r

R

r

R Round seed

Wrinkled seed r

Legend

HeterozygousHomozygous

recessive

F1

x Rr rr

Page 28: Genetics Review (Basic)

23. What is the phenotype of each parent?

Round seeds

Wrinkled seeds

r r

R

r

R Round seed

Wrinkled seed r

LegendF1

x Rr rr

Page 29: Genetics Review (Basic)

24. Complete the Punnett Square?

r r

R

r

R Round seed

Wrinkled seed r

Legend

Rr Rr

rr rr

F1

x Rr rr

Page 30: Genetics Review (Basic)

25. What percent of the F1 offspring are homozygous recessive?

r r

R

r

R Round seed

Wrinkled seed r

Legend

Rr Rr

rr rr

F1

x Rr rr

50 %

Page 31: Genetics Review (Basic)

26. For this cross, what percent of F1 offspring will be homozygous dominant?

x

p p

P

P

P Purple flower

White flower p

Legend

PP pp

Pp Pp

Pp Pp

F1

P

0 %

Page 32: Genetics Review (Basic)

27. A principle that states that genes for different traits can segregate independently

during the formation of gametes.Independent assortment

Page 33: Genetics Review (Basic)

28. How many different gametes can the three sets of chromosomes shown below form when they assort independently ?

Page 34: Genetics Review (Basic)

28. How many different gametes can the three sets of chromosomes shown below form when they assort independently ?

23 = Eight different gametes

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8

Page 35: Genetics Review (Basic)

29. Name the type of inheritance pattern displayed by the examples shown below.

Roan cow

Pinto (Paint)

Erminette chicken

Spangled chicken

Codominance

Page 36: Genetics Review (Basic)

30. Name the type of inheritance pattern shown below

Incomplete dominance

Parents

F1

F2

X Hybrids

X

Page 37: Genetics Review (Basic)

31. Name the type of inheritance pattern displayed by the examples shown below.

Multiple alleles

P = patternp = no patternPM = MoonPB = Box

Page 38: Genetics Review (Basic)

32. Name the type of inheritance pattern displayed by the examples shown below.

Polygenic Inheritance

Human eye color and fruit fly eye color

Page 39: Genetics Review (Basic)

33. Besides genotype, what other factor influences how a snowshoe hare’s phenotype (coat color)

changes over a period of one year?

The environment

Page 40: Genetics Review (Basic)

34. Put the following phases of meiosis I in the correct order of occurrence and then label them.

C D EA B

Page 41: Genetics Review (Basic)

34. Put the following phases of meiosis I in the correct order of occurrence and then label them.

CD EAB

Prophase I Metaphase I Anaphase I Telophase I Interphase II

Page 42: Genetics Review (Basic)

35. Put the following phases of meiosis II in the correct order of occurrence and then label them.

CD EAB

Prophase I Metaphase I Anaphase I Telophase I Interphase II

JF IHG

Page 43: Genetics Review (Basic)

35. Put the following phases of meiosis II in the correct order of occurrence and then label them.

CD EAB

Prophase I Metaphase I Anaphase I Telophase I Interphase II

JF IHG

Page 44: Genetics Review (Basic)

35. Put the following phases of meiosis II in the correct order of occurrence and then label them.

CD EAB

Prophase I Metaphase I Anaphase I Telophase I Interphase II

J F IH G

Prophase II Metaphase II Anaphase II Telophase II Cytokinesis

Page 45: Genetics Review (Basic)

36. Draw a diagram showing the process of crossing over.

Page 46: Genetics Review (Basic)

37. Draw two genes that are not linked.

Because the black and green genes are on separate chromosomes, they

are not linked.

Page 47: Genetics Review (Basic)

38. Draw two genes that are linked.

Linked genes

Because the purple and white genes are on the

same chromosome, they are linked.

Page 48: Genetics Review (Basic)

39. Which gene pair is most likely to be separated by a crossing over event and why?

Because genes B and C are very close to one another,

there is a low probability that a crossing over event will

occur between them.

A

B

C

Because genes A and C are far apart from each

other, there is a high probability that a crossing

over event will occur between them.

Genes A and C

Page 49: Genetics Review (Basic)

40. Who is this guy and what important work did he do?

Gregor Mendel: He discovered some basic

rules of heredity by experimenting with

pea plants.