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Sexually reproducing organisms have |
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alternative forms of a gene |
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both alleles are the same |
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the two alleles are different |
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--father of modern genetics --used pea plants to study patterns of inheritance |
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Some characteristics of pea plants |
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--diploid --can self or cross fertilize --are "truebreeding" --most traits have only 2 alleles |
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male--anther--pollen female--ovary--eggs |
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produce the same trait generation after generation when self-pollinating |
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physical expression of genotype |
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individuals are hybrids for one trait |
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individuals are hybrids for two traits |
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variations on genetics problems |
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--incomplete domination --codomination --multiple alleles --pleiotropy --epistasis |
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dominant allele doesn't completely mask the recessive |
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more than 2 alleles for the trait |
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a condition where a gene affects more than 1 trait |
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a gene's expression at 1 locus is affects by another gene |
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22 human pairs (44 chromosomes) called |
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1 human pair (2 chromosomes) called |
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--determine gender --possess genes for other traits, especially X chromosome |
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genetic traits linked to gender |
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--don't produce factor 8 (a protein involved in blood clotting --more common in males --carried recessively on X chromosome --"royal" disease --hemizygous-expressed with only 1 recessive copy |
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--chromosomes have extra or deleted material --loss or gain of whole chromosomes --loss or gain of whole sets of chromosomes |
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abnormal chromosome number |
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two sets of chromosomes, plus 1 (47) |
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--trisomy 21 --1/1000 live births --rounded face with epicanthal eye folds --shorter than average --heart defects --mild to severe mental retardation |
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--trisomy 18 --1/8000 live births --cleft palate/lip --malformed/low-set ears --receding chin --internal/external physical deformities --severe retardation --tend to die within first few months |
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--1/20,000 live births --severe deformities --tiny eyes/eye openings --cleft palate/lop --polydactyl |
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involving a sex chromosome |
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--XXY --1/1000 males --phenotypically male --gonads small and sterile --secondary female sex characteristics --taller than normal/long limbs --rarely go bald |
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--XXX --1/1000 females --phenotypically female and can reproduce --few side effects |
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--XYY --1/1000 --minimum height: 6'2"/willowy --severe acne --some mental retardation --used as a test for "Nature vs. Nurture" |
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--XO (missing 2nd sex chromosome) --1/2000 --phenotypically female/ small gonads/ sterile --shorter than average |
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--"cry of the cat" syndrome --missing part of chromosome 5 --1/20,000 --improperly developed larynx--cat sounds --small cranium --severe retardation --small, misshapen ears |
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--exclusively genotype --exclusively environment --genotype/environment interaction |
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about 100 year ago scientists began to suspect |
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--that each gene codes for a single enzyme |
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--studied alkaptonuria, leading him to the "one gene one enzyme" hypothesis |
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--phenylaline not broken down past alkapton --"dark urine" disease |
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Beadle and Tatum modified this hypothesis |
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--"one gene one polypeptide" --not all proteins are enzymes (collagen, insulin) |
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What two steps allow info in the genetic code transfer into polypeptides? |
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transcription and translation |
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building blocks of nucleic acids (DNA & RNA) |
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--occurs in nucleus --involves production of mRNA |
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flow of genetic information |
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DNA-->mRNA-->polypeptide (amino acid) |
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nucleic acids have have many letters in their "alphabet" |
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polypeptides have how many letters in their "alphabet" |
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basic unit of genetic information |
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3-letter nucleotide sequence called codons |
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second stage of protein synthesis |
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3 components needed for translation |
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--ribosome --mRNA with instructions (codons) --tRNA |
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--single strand of RNA --4 H-bonding regions --3 major loops --amino acid bonded to 3' end --anti-codon at opposite end from amino acid |
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Is the info in the genetic code a continuous sequence from start to stop? |
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sequences of the gene that are translated |
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sequences of the gene that are not translated |
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transcription initially involves |
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copying introns & entrons to produce pre-mRNA |
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