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a sequence of DNA that instructs a cell to produce a particular gene |
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the study of the functions and interactions of many genes, or comparing genomes |
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the genetic material; the biochemical that forms genes |
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WATSON AND CRICK
the relationship between nucleic acids and proteins as a directional flow of information |
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A structure in a cell's nucleus that carries genes. A chromosome is a continuous molecule of SNS and proteins wrapped around it |
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a size order chromosome chart |
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a chromosome that does not have a gene that determines sex |
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a chromosome containing genes that specify sex |
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a cycle of events describing a cell's preparation for division and division itself |
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sprindle assembly, apoptosis, dna damage GO |
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a form of cell death that is a normal part of growth and development |
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a product of female meiosis that contains litle cytoplasm and does not continue to develop into an oocyte |
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sperm cell differentiation |
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division of the cytoplasm and its parts |
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Law of independent assortment |
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when traits were transmitted independently due to possible combinations |
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behavior of alleles of a single gene |
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one trait variant crossed to plants with the alternate |
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cells that give rise to other stem cell, as well as to cells that differentiate |
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generated from stem cells and can be made into any type of cell |
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makes specific cells from stem cells |
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a trait or illness determined by several genes and the environment |
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traits determined by more than one gene |
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probability that a trait will recur based upon its incidence in a population |
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an estimate of the proportion of phenotypic variation in a group due to genes |
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how closely relaTed two people are IN REGARDS TO THEIR GENES |
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changes in protein and DNA sequences over time used to estimate how recently species diverged from a common ancestor |
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Genetic Distance/Molecular Clock |
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amount of DNA change and amount of evolutionary time separating two genomes. It can estimate time to last shared common ancestor. |
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single gene traits or the qualitative |
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multifactorial traits or quantitative traits |
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Mitochondrial Eve/chromosome Adam |
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Eve- if a particular sequence of mtDNA could have mutated to yield the same of a modern human then that ancestral sequence may represent a very early humanlike woman
adam- paternal lineages |
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time since last common ancestor |
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80 to 100000 years ago
came from africa 3 major lineages
central europe
asia
islands and austrailia |
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300000 to 30000 years ago
started wiping out when first modern ancestor came about |
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the control of individual reproductive choices to achieve a societal goal |
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random mating
abscence of all forces that can chance allele frequency ..genetic drift |
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many forms ....populations tend to be this and have different alleles |
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population is genetically uniform for a particular trait |
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when a small group separates from a larger population, or reproduce only amont themselves, allele frequencies may change as a result of chance sampling fromt he whole |
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large population to an extremely small number (wipe out of a population ice age, tsunami) |
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when a small group leaves home to found new settlements |
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maintenance of a harmful recessive allele in a population because the heterozygote has a reproductive advantage |
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a recessive condition remains particularly prevalent because the heterzygote enjoys some unrelated health advantage, such as being resistant to an infectious disease or able to survive an enviornmental threat |
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the sex that has half as many x-linked genes as the other a human male |
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the heterozygous phenotype is intermediate between that of either homozygote |
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different alleles that are both expressed in a heterozygote |
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allele that is deadly
AA aa |
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Gene can exist in more than two allelic forms in a population because it can mutate in many ways |
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a single gene disorder with several symptoms...different symptom subsets can occur in different individuals |
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involves more than one gene |
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when one gene masks or otherwise affects the phenotype of another
(bombay phenotype-blood type with the H gene which controls the placement of a molecule to which antigens A and B attach on red blood cell surfaces) |
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polydactyly some get it and some dont ....soem dont express the phenotype and others do |
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severity or extent
vary in intensity in different people
polydacty is both |
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compares monozygotic twins and fraternal twins and compares them both |
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mitochondrial inheritance |
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