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Law of Segregation
During Meiosis, the two alleles for a gene separate when homologous chromosomes are pulled apart in Anaphase I, so each gamete gets only one allele
Law of Independent Assortment
Different pairs of homologous chromosomes line up randomly during Metaphase I of meiosis, so genes on different chromosomes are inherited independently of each other
Allele
A different form of the same gene
Dominant Allele
An allele that is expressed when at least one copy is present
Recessive Allele
An allele that is only expressed when two copies are present
Genotype
The genetic makeup of an organism
Phenotype
The physical traits that are expressed from the genotype
Punnett square
A diagram used to predict the possible genotypes and phenotypes of offspring from a genetic cross
Autosomal dominant traits
Appears in every generation
Autosomal recessive traits
Can skip generations
Inheritance, symptoms, and physiological traits of TaySachs disease
Autosomal recessive
Developmental delay, muscle weakness, vision/hearing loss, early death
Harmful lipids build up in brain cells due to missing enzyme, causing nerve cell damage
Inheritance, symptoms, and physiological traits of Cystic Fibrosis disease
Autosomal recessive
Thick mucus in lungs, frequent lung infections, digestive problems
Defective protein causes abnormal salt and water movement, producing thick, sticky mucus
Inheritance, symptoms, and physiological traits of Sickle Cell disease
Autosomal recessive
Pain episodes, anemia, fatigue, organ damage
Red blood cells become sickle shaped and block blood flow, reducing oxygen delivery
Inheritance, symptoms, and physiological traits of Huntington disease
Autosomal dominant
Uncontrolled movements, memory loss, personality changes
Mutated gene causes gradual breakdown of nerve cells in the brain
Incomplete dominance
The heterozygous phenotype is a blend of both alleles
Codominance
Both alleles are fully expressed at the same time
Polygenic inheritance
A pattern of inheritance in which multiple genes control a single trait
Special characteristics of inheritance of alleles of the ABO blood group
Multiple alleles
Codominance
Recessive allele
How can the environment influence genetic traits
Can affect how genes are expressed, changing the phenotype without changing the genotype
Linked genes
Genes that are located close together on the same chromosome and tend to be inherited together during meiosis, rather than sorting independently
X linked inheritance
A pattern where the gene causing a trait or disorder is located on the X chromosome
Inheritance, symptoms, and physiological traits of Duchenne muscular dystrophy
X linked recessive
Progressive muscle weakness, difficulty walking, frequent falls, enlarged calf muscles
Lack of dystrophin protein causes muscle fibers to break down and weaken over time
Inheritance, symptoms, and physiological traits of Hemophilia
X linked recessive
Excessive bleeding, easy bruising, prolonged clotting after injury
Missing or defective clotting factor proteins prevent blood from clotting normally
How chromosome number disorders arise
When there is an extra or missing chromosome
Chromosomal cause and symptoms of Down Syndrome
Trisomy 21
Intellectual disability, distinct facial features, heart defects, short stature
Chromosomal cause and symptoms of Turner Syndrome
Monosomy X
Short stature, webbed neck, infertility, heart defects
Chromosomal cause and symptoms of Klinefelter Syndrome
XXY in males
Tall stature, small testes, reduced testosterone, infertility, sometimes learning difficulties
Chromosomal cause and symptoms of Poly X Females
Extra X chromosome(s)
Often taller than average, sometimes learning difficulties, usually normal fertility
Chromosomal deletion
A chromosome loses a segment, removing genes
Chromosomal duplication
A chromosome has an extra copy of a segment, repeating some genes
Chromosomal translocation
A segment of one chromosome breaks off and attaches to a different chromosome
Chromosomal inversion
A chromosome segment breaks off, flips, and reattaches, reversing the gene order
Two observations Darwin made on his voyage
Variation among species
Adaptation to environment
Lamarck’s explanation as to how evolution might happen
Traits acquired during an organism’s life are passed to offspring
Darwin’s explanation as to how evolution might happen
Natural selection favors individuals with traits that increase survival and reproduction
Biological evolution
The change in inherited traits of a population over generations, leading to the development of new species or adaptations
Four lines of evidence for evolution
Fossil record
Comparative anatomy
Embryology
Molecular biology
Five conditions necessary for the allele frequencies in a population to be in Hardy Weinberg equilibrium
No mutations
Random mating
No natural selection
Extremely large population
No gene flow
Mutation
Random changes in DNA that creates new alleles, introducing genetic variation
Gene flow
Movement of alleles between populations, adding or removing genes
Genetic drift
Random changes in allele frequencies, especially in small populations
Natural selection
Differential survival and reproduction based on advantageous traits
Nonrandom mating
Individuals with preferred traits mate more often, changing allele frequencies
Allopatric speciation
Geographic isolation
Sympatric speciation
Same area, no physical barrier
Parapatric speciation
Partial speciation
Theory of evolution
Explains that all species share common ancestry and change over time
Phylogenetics
Uses evolutionary relationships to create diagrams showing how species are related
Classification of organisms
Organizes species based on shared traits and evolutionary history
Microbiota
The collection of microorganisms that naturally live in or on a specific environment in the body
Beneficial effects of microbes
Digestion and nutrient absorption
Food production
Biotechnology and medicine
Environmental roles
Protection against harmful microbes