Study

Genetics Review - the whole Enchilada

  •   0%
  •  0     0     0

  • This is a tool for predicting the possible genetic outcomes for the children with known parental traits
    Punnet Square
  • In humans, chromosome pairs 1-22 are called
    Autosomes
  • Examples of this type of inheritance are human skin tone, hair color, and eye color.
    Polygenic
  • Karyotypes are used to diagnose
    Chromosomal Abnormalities (Genetic Disorders)
  • The genotype GG is known as _________________ .
    Homozygous dominant
  • You are looking at a pedigree and you see that a trait skips a generation and is mostly inherited by males. It is most likely inherited as a
    Sex linked trait
  • Different forms or versions of a gene are called
    Alleles
  • In addition to genetics, this will also determine phenotype for many traits
    the environment
  • Assuming that a trait follows simple Mendelian Genetics - each child should receive this many alleles per trait?
    2 (one from mom, one from dad)
  • What is any characteristic that can be passed from parent to offspring?
    Trait
  • In blood groups, A and B are not dominant to each other. This is an example of
    Codominance
  • These are made up of sections of DNA and are passed down from parents to children
    Genes
  • You are looking at a pedigree and you see that a trait skips a generation. It can be seen in both males and females. It is most likely inherited as a
    Recessive
  • In blood groups, children can receive A, B, AB, or O blood group from their parents depending on what they have to give. This is an example of
    Multiple Alleles
  • You are looking at a pedigree and you see that a trait does not skip a generation and can be found in all generations. It is most likely inherited as a
    Dominant
  • The genetic makeup of an organism is called
    Genotype
  • One parent gives a dominant allele, the other parent gives a recessive allele - the child is _________ .
    Heterozygous
  • True/False - Blue eye color is an example of a genotype
    FALSE - that's a phenotype
  • When neither alleles is dominant so a blending of the two occurs as a third phenotype
    Incomplete Dominance
  • When a parent has an allele for a trait and can give it to their children but they are unaffected, we call them _________ .
    Carriers
  • When two or more pairs of genes are expressed as one phenotype?
    Polygenic trait
  • A failure for chromosomes to separate appropriately during meiosis leading to too many or too few chromosomes in a sex cell
    Non-disjunction
  • In a heterozygous organism (ex: Dd), which trait would not be seen?
    Recessive
  • A gene that is located only on the X-chromosome is said to be inherited in this way
    X-linked
  • The physical expression of the genes into a trait that can be seen or measured
    Phenotype