UNLV BIOL 251 2.1 & 2.2 Regner

studied byStudied by 1 person
0.0(0)
get a hint
hint

Whose work was rediscovered in 1900?

1 / 158

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no one added any tags here yet for you.

159 Terms

1

Whose work was rediscovered in 1900?

Gregory Mendel's work

New cards
2

What did biologists begin genetic experiments on?

fly, rabbit, guinea pig, corn, tobacco

New cards
3

What was observed during mitosis and meiosis?

chromosomes; however it was unclear how genes and alleles were connected

New cards
4

genotype --> phenotype...

was a mystery

New cards
5

What was found in the nucleus in 1868?

DNA

New cards
6

What was the fibrous called?

nuclein

New cards
7

Two types of nucleic acids

ribonucleic acid (RNA)

deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)

New cards
8

RNA contains

uracil and ribose sugar

New cards
9

DNA contans

thymine and deoxyribose sugar

New cards
10

DNA and RNA were present in the ____, had an ____ function, and had no connection btwn ____ acids and ____

nucleus; unknown; nucleic; genetics

New cards
11

What are drosophila?

fruit flies

New cards
12

T.H Morgan's group showed that

genes were carried on chromosomes

New cards
13

Which chromosome has the eye color gene?

X chromosome

New cards
14

Protein(s) complex has ____ amino acids

20

New cards
15

Protein(s) assumed to be _____ material

genetic

New cards
16

DNA was considered

unimportant and uninteresting

New cards
17

scientific name for ear infection

Griffith Streptococcus pneumonia

New cards
18

Types of ear infections

pneumonia, bacteremia, meningitis

New cards
19

do smooth strains produce virulent or avirulent capsules?

virulent

New cards
20

do rough strains produce virulent or avirulent capsules?

avirulent

New cards
21

What was the result when mice were injected with live cells of harmless (R) strain?

Mice live; no live R cells (R cells avirulent) in blood

New cards
22

What was the result with live cells of killer (S) strain?

mice got unalived; live S cells in blood

New cards
23

What was the result when mice were injected with heat-killed S cells?

mice live; no live S cells in blood

New cards
24

What was the result when mice were injected with live R cells + heat-killed S cells

mice unalive; live S & R cells in blood

New cards
25

What did Griffith conclude from this mice experiment?

Griffith concluded that something from the heat-killed S cells transformed the live R cells

New cards
26

What was the debate among scientists about the mice experiment?

debated about what molecule changed the R and S phenotypes

New cards
27

What was the standard assumption about the Transforming Principle?

proteins were responsible for unaliving the mice

New cards
28

What did scientists use that bind specifically to DNA?

dyes

New cards
29

DNA doubles during what phase of the eukaryotic cell cycle?

"S" phase

New cards
30

Symbol for diploid

2n

New cards
31

Symbol for haploid

n

New cards
32

Diploid and haploid describes the number of ____ and the amount of ____

chromosomes; DNA

New cards
33

After meiosis, games have ____ the amount of DNA

half

New cards
34

What is the Transforming Principle?

DNA, RNA, protein

New cards
35

What are the degradative enzymes?

RNase, Protease, DNase

New cards
36

Diagram of evaluating for the presence of cells

<p></p>
New cards
37

What does RNase and Protease contain?

the both contain Virulent S strain and R strain bacteria

New cards
38

What does DNase contain?

R strain bacteria only

New cards
39

What did the Transforming Principle conclude?

R cells were transformed by DNA from heat-killed S cells

New cards
40

Previous Exam Question:

What happened when Fred Griffith mixed heat-killed smooth (S) and live rough (R) strains of Streptococcus pneumoniae?

A. mRNA from the heat-killed S cells were translated into lethal proteins by mice cells; inoculated mice died

B. Heat-killed S cells were revived by the R cells; inoculated mice died

C. Some R cells absorbed the DNA from the heat-killed S cells; inoculated mice died

D. There was no change as compared with the control; all survived

E. Capsule from the heat-killed S cells induced a strong mouse immune response; all mice survived

Some R cells absorbed the DNA from the heat-killed cells; inoculated mice died

New cards
41

Most scientists accepted that genes were composed of what?

genes were composed of DNA

New cards
42

What two nitrogenous bases are purines?

adenine and guanine

New cards
43

What two nitrogenous bases are pyrimidines?

thymine and cytocine

New cards
44

Chargaff's Rule

distinguishing between which two nitrogenous bases were either purines or pyrimidines

New cards
45

What did Rosalind Franklin analyze at King's College?

analyzed DNA with X-ray crystallography

New cards
46

Franklin's results

Helical molecule

Turn every 3.4 nm

Diameter of 2.0 nm

New cards
47

X-ray crystallography diagram

<p></p>
New cards
48

Watson & Crick determined what with DNA?

DNA was a double helix without performing any independent experiments

New cards
49

What data did Watson & Crick use to build models of DNA helix?

alpha helix, width & no. bases per turn, purine = pyrimidines

New cards
50

How did knowing 3D structure of DNA help biologists?

understand DNA replication and transcription

New cards
51

How did purine and purine fit together?

wide fit

New cards
52

How did pyrimidine and pyrimidine fit together?

narrow fit

New cards
53

What were purine and pyrimidine consistent with?

consistent with X-ray diffraction data

New cards
54

How many rings did pyrimidines have?

1-ring

New cards
55

How many rings do purines have?

2-rings

New cards
56

DNA is ____ chains of nucleotides

2 chains

<p>2 chains</p>
New cards
57

Structure of DNA

Pentose sugar, phosphate group, base

New cards
58

How is DNA synthesized?

connecting the sugars of one nucleotide to the phosphate of the next

New cards
59

How do the sugars connect when DNA is being synthesized?

connects via phosphodiester link/bond

<p>connects via phosphodiester link/bond</p>
New cards
60

Is Uracil a purine or pyrimidine

pyrimidine

New cards
61

Does DNA contain thymine or uracil?

thymine

New cards
62

Does RNA contain thymine or uracil?

uracil

New cards
63

What bonds are used to pair nitrogenous bases?

H bonds

New cards
64

Which nitrogenous base pairs with thymine?

adenine

New cards
65

Which nitrogenous base pairs with cytosine?

guanine

New cards
66

What are antiparallel strands?

two strands of DNA that run in opposite directions

5' to 3'

3' to 5'

New cards
67

Who won the Nobel Prize in Physiology of Medicine in 1962?

Francis Crick, James Watson, Maurice Wilkins

New cards
68

What year did Rosalind Franklin die?

1958

New cards
69

Which antiparallel are DNA sequences always written?

5' to 3'

New cards
70

What did Hershey and Chase discover?

Bacteriophage T2

New cards
71

What was the function of Bacteriophage T2?

Infects E. coli

New cards
72

What were the two groups of phage?

protein and DNA

New cards
73

How was protein labeled in Bacteriophage T2?

labeled with (superscript) 35S

New cards
74

How was DNA labeled in Bacteriophage T2?

labeled with (superscript) 32P

New cards
75

What did the Henry Chase experiment conduct?

to see which part of the phage (DNA or protein) serves as the genetic material and is transmitted to phage progeny?

New cards
76

What was the result of the Henry Chase experiment?

DNA is genetic material in bacteriophages

New cards
77

What was determined in the life cycle of the T2 bacteriophage?

DNA is the molecule of inheritance. Bacteriophage was put into the E.coli, the virus spread within the E. coli, then virus busted out of E. Coli.

New cards
78

Paradigm Shift (merriam webster)

An important change that happens when the usual way of thinking about or doing something is replaced by a new and different way

New cards
79

Paradigm shift (Cambridge Dictionary)

A time when the usual and accepted way of dong or thinking about something changes completely

New cards
80

What was the role of bacterial cells in the Henry Chase Experiment?

role = pellet

New cards
81

What was the role of the phage in the Henry Chase Experiment?

role = supernatant

New cards
82

100s of thousands of ____ are available at the Joint Genome Institution

genomes

New cards
83

Define Genome

the entre set of DNA found in a cell

New cards
84

What is inside a genome?

chromosomes, mitochondria, chloroplasts, prokaryotic extrachromosomal elements

New cards
85

What is within prokaryotic extrachromosomal elements

plasmids, transposons, integrons, borgs

New cards
86

How many bacterial and archaeal genomes have been sequenced?

New cards
87

Have these 200k microbes been grown in the lab?

no

New cards
88

What percentage of all prokaryotic genomes have been sequenced?

2.1%

New cards
89

How many bp & genes does E. coli have?

E. coli has 4,641,652 bp and 4419 genes

New cards
90

There's a lot of ____ in the prokaryotic world

diversity

New cards
91

Prokaryotic genome size varies tremendously

490,000 bp (smallest) - 9,105,828 bp (largest)

New cards
92

# of genes varies too

480 (smallest) - 9600 (largest)

New cards
93

What do smaller prokaryotic genomes associate?

obligate symbionts, near-obligate and obligate parasites have smaller genomes

New cards
94

Nanoarchaeum lives within or ____ to Ignicoccus, another archaeon

adjacent

New cards
95

How many bp and genes do Nanoarchaeum have?

Nanoarchaeum has 491000 bp and 536 genes

New cards
96

How many bp and genes do Ignicoccus have?

Ignicoccus has 1297583 bp and 1434 genes

New cards
97

Chlamydia trachomatis (chlamydia) and Treponema pallidum (syphilis): cannot ____ without a host in nature

survive

New cards
98

bp and gene of Chlamydia

Chlamydia has 1,042,519 bp and 902 genes

New cards
99

bp and gene of Treponema (syphilis)

Syphilis has 1,138,011 bp and 1082 genes

New cards
100

Obligate symbionts, near-obligate and obligate parasites are missing genes and are dependent upon host for common components:

lipids, amino acids, nucleotides, vitamins, enzymes for cell wall synthesis and citric acid cycle

<p>lipids, amino acids, nucleotides, vitamins, enzymes for cell wall synthesis and citric acid cycle</p>
New cards

Explore top notes

note Note
studied byStudied by 1696 people
Updated ... ago
4.9 Stars(7)
note Note
studied byStudied by 11 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 26 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 8 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 22 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(2)
note Note
studied byStudied by 13 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 9 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
note Note
studied byStudied by 270 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)

Explore top flashcards

flashcards Flashcard66 terms
studied byStudied by 1 person
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
flashcards Flashcard151 terms
studied byStudied by 23 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
flashcards Flashcard95 terms
studied byStudied by 7 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
flashcards Flashcard151 terms
studied byStudied by 3 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(1)
flashcards Flashcard24 terms
studied byStudied by 71 people
Updated ... ago
4.0 Stars(1)
flashcards Flashcard56 terms
studied byStudied by 9 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(2)
flashcards Flashcard103 terms
studied byStudied by 47 people
Updated ... ago
4.8 Stars(4)
flashcards Flashcard113 terms
studied byStudied by 64 people
Updated ... ago
5.0 Stars(2)