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Watson and Crick published a paper called
"Molecular Structure of Nucleic Acids: A Structure for Deoxyribose Nucleic Acid"
The field of molecular biology started with the discovery of
DNA structure
Who felt that students weren't listening when he lectured, and were instead taking notes
watson
Who was born in 1822, became a monk, from Austria, and began making pe plant hybrids and studies the transmission of heredity?
gregor mendel
Who is infamous for the pea plants?
Gregor Mendel
What was the ratio that Gregor Mendel believed in?
9:3:3:1
Mendel selected ______ traits, which all happened to be on different chromosomes, and he kept detailed notes of at least __________ plant crosses
7; 29,000
Alleles
Alternate forms of a gene pair that control a characteristic
Homozygous
RR, rr, YY, yy
Heterozygous
Rr, Yy
Diploid
2n = 46 chromosomes in humans
Haploid
N = 23 chromosomes in humans
Segregation
Separation of two alleles
Independent assortment
Independent sorting of two different traits
Haploid is also known as a
Gamete
The basic rules of heredity were proposed in a paper by Mendel called
"Experiment in Plant Hybridization"
Genetic crosses between F1 generation produce
F2 generation
Pea plant seeds are _______ (dominant/R) or _________ (recessive/r)
Roud; wrinkled
What are the two alleles of the pea plants?
Round (R) and wrinkled (r)
Round seeds have a
Starch branching enzyme which was lost
T/F: gametes produce at random
true
Each F1 parent produces how many gametes?
Two (R or r)
Gametes combine to produce
F2
F2 has a __ phenotypic ratio and a _____ genotypic ratio
3:1 and 1:2:1
Inheritance is controlled by
Factors
Factors occur in ________, and alleles are ________ pairs of a gene pair
Pairs; alternative
When crossing peas with two traits, the F2 has a _:_:_:_ phenotypic ratio
9:3:3:1
Since the F2 offspring are not identical to the F1 generation, the traits must assort
independently
Yellow seeds have an enzyme ___________ to break down chlorophyll
SGR, or stay-green
There were three discoveries fromMendel's Law:
Law of Segregation (1st Law)
Law of Independent Assortment (2nd Law)
Principle of Dominance
Law of Segregation define
Genes occur in pairs and at the time of gamete formation, one of each pair enters the gametes. Half the genes carry one allele, the other half the other allele.
Law of Independent Assortment define
Genes for different traits assort independently of one another in the formation of genes
What is an example of Independent Assortment?
One gener pair Rr sorts independent of another gene pair Yy when RrYy produce gametes
Principle of Dominance
Some alleles are dominant while others are recessive, and an organism with at least one dominant allele have the dominant phenotype
Incomplete dominance
Some alleles show a blend of traits that is intermediate between the two; neither dominant nor recessive
With incomplete dominance you can get a _____ ratio
1:2:1
What is an example of incomplete dominance
i.e.mixing red and white makes pink in snapdragons
snapdragon make a red pigment called
Anthocyanin
If you cross pink and a white you can't get a red but you can cross ______ and a ______ to get a red
Pink and pink
Sickle cell anemia is
Incomplete dominance because of the intermediate phenotype
Sickle cell trait is
Codominance
Codominance define
Neither allele is dominant over the other, both are expressed and result in a phenotype
Traits do not mix
No intermediate phenotype
Many genes are involved such as ________, which crosslinks ________ in the root to give hair strength
Trichohyalin
T/F: blood types are not codominance
False; they are codominance
Blood types are determined by three alleles
A, B, and O
Blood Type A and B encode different
Glycosyltransferases
Blood Type O has no
Enzyme
A and B are ___________, resulting in an Ab blood type. Both are _______ over O
Codominant; dominant
Define epistasis
When one gene modifies another
Dog coat color is determined by two different genes:
Dark pigment (eumelanin, B) ude to a protein tyrosinase-related protein 1 (TRYP1)
Expression in hair (expression, E) is epistatic, due to melanocortin 1 receptor (MCR1)
Dogs that have both B and E are
black
Dogs that have recessive b and dominant E are
brown
Dogs that have recessive ee are ________ regardless of the B/b alleles
yellow
The _______ allele produces an enzyme with very high activity, which in turn produces a large amount of brown pigment
ebony
The _____________ allele produces only a low amount of brown pigment
swedish-blonde
Many traits are
Polygenic and are controlled by two or more genes
Who described chromatin and mitosis?
Walther Flemming
Who brought together cytology and genetics?
Walter Sutton
What did Walter Sutton observe?
He observed that diploid cells consist of two sets of chromosome sand during meiosis each gamete receives only one chromosome of each homologous pair
Mitosis
Produces identical daughter cell (2n → 2n)
Meiosis
Produce gametes (2n → n)
Genes show independent assortment if either of two conditions are met
The genes are located on separate chromosomes
The genes are far apart on the same chromosome
Who used fruit flies are model organisms?
Thomas Hunt Morgan
What is the scientific name for a fruit fly?
Drosophila melanogaster
What did Thomas Hunt Morgan say about Mendel's result?
Thomas Hunt Morgan didn't believe Mendel's results; he believed that species were created instantly by mutations
Who discovered crossing-over in salamander?
Frans janssens
What did Frans Janssenns call this discovery of crossing-over in salamanders?
Chiasmata
What did Frans Jenssen conclude?
What he concluded was that chromosomes cross-over and sometimes when they cross-over they switch segments/parts
If parents AABB x aabb are crossed then F1 will be
AaBb
In crossing over, since F1 gametes are now AB and ab, then F2 will have a
3:1 phenotypic ratio
From this crossing-over you may get ___% parental and ____% new combination from crossing over, with offspring having one dominant and one recessive traits
70% and 30%
When and by who was crossing over actually proven correct?
In 1931 by Barbara McClintock and Harriet Creighton
What did Barbara McClintocka nd Harriet Creighton use to cross over?
corn
What did they notice from the corn's chromosome that was different?
They noticed that one chromosome was marked by compacted regions that formed knob-like structures and extra chromosomal material
What can only appear as a result of crossing over?
The recessive phenotype
How does each pair of chromosomes always manage to cross over at least once?
Cross-linking is a requirement for meiosis
Why is the recombination greater in females vs males?
Females have about a 20% greater recombination than males
Crossing over is a tool for determining the...
distance between two genes or loci, which is one way to locate the relative positions of genes on chromosomes
What is the percentage of linkage?
50%-100%
What is the percentage of crossing over recombinants?
0%-50%
The farther apart two genes are on a chromosome...
The greater the chance of crossing over
At 50% genes assort independently and show
50% linkage
1% of recombination/crossing-over is equal to
1 cM (centimorgan)
A single, triple, or any odd number of crossovers between two traits produces a
Recombinant offspring
A double crossover (or any even number) between two traits restores the original phenotype, resulting in a
Nonrecombinant offspring
The least frequent pair must be a
Double crossover
As genes get farther apart, their recombination chance increases, but it caps at...
50%
Even if two genes are at far ends of a long chromosome, they sort together at least _____% of the time
50%
Who discovered X-ray mutagenesis?
Hermann Muller
In the 1920s Hermann Muller used..
X-rays to generate fruit fly mutations
Who discovered the first Mendellian genetic disordr?
Archiblad Garrod
What is the genetic disorder that Archibald Garrod discovered called?
Alkaptonutia (dark urine) which is caused by a lack of a functionin enzyme
In 1908 Garrod published "Inborn Errors of Metabolism," describing _________, _________, __________, and _____________
Alkaptonuria, pentosuria, cystinuria, and albinism
In 1934: ___________ described, lack of an enzyme to convert _________ to tyrosine
Phenylkentonuria; phenylaline
A recombination frequency of 28% between two D. melanogaster genes suggests which of the following regarding their relative chromosomal locations?
They are linked on the same chromosome
One gene, one protein is more accurately described as
One gene, one polypeptide/RNA
The human genetic map was not completed until
1987
What did the human genetic map require?
Modern biotechnology
George Beadleand Edward Tatum were studying
Mold Neurospora
Arginine is produced
By a cluster of genes on the chromosome