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Name:_________________________________ Period: ________ Date:____________ Genetics & Meiosis Review Genetics Recessive Heterozygous Homozygous P Generation Probability Gametes Genotype Phenotype Fertilization Heredity Dominant Allele 1. _______________ The likelihood that an event would occur. 2. _______________ The form of the trait that is always shown if the allele for it is present; represented by capital letter. 3. _______________ The physical characteristic of an organism. 4. _______________ The genetic makeup of an organism; which is represented by two alleles. 5. _______________ The study of heredity. 6. _______________ Term used to describe an organism that has two identical alleles for a particular trait. 7. _______________ Term used to describe an organism that has two different alleles for a particular trait. 8. _______________ The form of the trait that will only be expressed if there are two homozygous alleles; represented by a lower case letter. 9. _______________ The two pure-breeding plants that Mendel first crossed to form a hybrid F1 generation. 10. _______________ Different forms of the same gene (ex. Blue, green, brown eye color) 11. _______________ Sex cells. 12. _______________ The process of joining male and female reproductive cells during sexual reproduction. 13. _______________ The passing on of genes from parent to offspring. 14. Name four reasons Mendel used pea plants to study genetics. 15. Explain the difference between cross-pollination and self-fertilization in pea plants. 16. Meiosis is the process of cell division where ______ sex cells are produced. Each Human sex cell produced has ______ chromosomes at the end of Meiosis. a. Write the number of chromosomes in the following cells & then state if it is haploid or diploid. i. Gamete ______ _____________ ii. Sperm ______ _____________ iii. Egg ______ _____________ iv. Body cell ______ _____________ 17. The diagram that geneticists use to predict the offspring from crossing two parents is called a ____________________________________. 18. Define the difference between: Homologous chromosome, Tetrad, Haploid, Diploid 19. A. Why is meiosis significant to sexual reproduction? B. Explain what Crossing over is and why it is important. 20. What happens during Meiosis I, and what is the end result? 21. What happens during Meiosis II, and what is the end result? 22. Multiple Choice: a. Which phenotype is the result of the gentotype, tt? A. tall B. short b. Which genotype will produce a recessive phenotype? A. Gg B. GG C. RW D. gg c. In a cross between two homozygous dominant organisms, the expected percentage of offspring showing the dominant phenotype will be? A. 100% B. 75% C. 50% D. 25% d. In a cross between a homozygous dominant organism and a heterozygous organism, the expected percentage of offspring with a phenotype different from that of either parent is? A. 0% B. 25% C. 50% D. 75% e. In a cross between a heterozygous and pure recessive organism, the percentage of offspring showing the recessive trait will be? A. 100% B. 75% C. 25% D. 0% f. In a cross Tt x Tt, the percentage of offspring showing the recessive trait will be? A. 100% B. 75% C. 25% D. 50% E. 0% Human Inheritance Review General Vocabulary amniocentesis karyotype co-dominate autosomes universal donor pedigree multiple alleles sex-linked disorders 23._____________________ Both alleles are expressed if present; example: A and B alleles for blood type 24._____________________ A diagram used to trace a single gene through several generations of a family 25._____________________ When there are three or more alleles present for a particular trait. (ABO blood) 26._____________________ A test used to detect if there are genetic disorders in an unborn fetus 27._____________________ Type O blood, can give to any other blood type 28._____________________ Chromosomes # 1 – 22 on a karyotype 29_____________________ Disorders found on the X chromosome 30._____________________ A diagram of chromosomes ordered as homologus pairs; used to detect chromosome number disorders ABO Blood Typing 31. If you have type B blood what blood types can you receive blood from? ______________ 32. What antigens does and individual with type O blood have on the surface of their blood cells? __________ 33. If you have type AB blood what blood types can you give to? ___________ receive from? ______________ 34. If mom has type O blood and dad is heterozygous type A, draw the pedigree and list the possible outcome of the offspring’s genotype and phenotype: Possible Offspring Genotypes: Possible Offspring Phenotypes: Chromosome Number Disorders 35. Use the picture on the right to answer the following questions: a. What is the picture called? ______________________ b. What disorder does this individual have? ____________________ c. What is the sex of this individual? ______________________ d. What error in meiosis caused this condition? _________________ 36. A male has one extra X chromosome, write out his sex chromosomes: _____________ What would the disorder be called? _________________________ 37. If a female has only one X chromosome what condition does she have? _______________________ Sex-linked and Autosomal Disorders Hemophilia Cystic Fibrosis Albinism X chromosome Huntington Colorblindness Sickle-cell Anemia 38_____________________Sex-linked disorders are found here 39_____________________The most common type is where individuals cannot distinguish red or green 40_______________ A sex-linked disorder where a clotting protein is missing and the blood cannot clot properly 41_____________________Autosomal dominant disorder that does not affect individuals until their 30’s or 40’s 42_____________________Autosomal genetic disorder where there is a mucus build-up in the lungs 43_____________________Genetic disorder where individual does not have melanin pigment in their skin 44_____________Genetic disorder in which the blood cells are crescent shaped and cannot carry oxygen properly 45. Complete the following punnett square with this information: Mother is a carrier for hemophilia and the father is normal. Use X for normal and Xh for hemophilia. Possible Offspring Genotypes: Possible Offspring Phenotypes: 46. Billy and Jill are husband and wife and they have three children Sara (the oldest daughter), Bobby and Joline (the youngest daughter). Sara marries John and they have identical twin boys Mike and Joe. Joline marries Stewart and they have three children: two boys Joseph and Keith, and a girl Lizzy. Draw the pedigree for this family. 47. Billy, Sara and Lizzy all have cystic fibrosis. Use the above pedigree to trace the inheritance of Cystic Fibrosis in the family and do your best to determine the genotype of each individual. Half-shade all carriers. (Use F for a normal allele and f for cystic fibrosis allele) 48. Practice filling in a Dihybrid Punnett Square. TR Tr tR tr TY TR What percent of the offspring would you expect to be…. Tall Smooth ________ Tall Wrinkled ________ Short Smooth ________ Short Wrinkled ________ Ty Tr tY tR tr ty 49. Set up a Punnett square showing the possible offspring of the following Dihybrid cross: (Use FOIL) TtRr X TTRr Mutations: Two Main Types of Point Mutations I. Base Substitutions & Frameshift Mutations Base substitution: occurs when one base is switched out with another base SUBSTITUTION (one base is substituted for another) If a substitution changes the amino acid, it’s called a MISSENSE mutation If a substitution does not change the amino acid, it’s called a SILENT mutation If a substitution changes the amino acid to a “stop,” it’s called a NONSENSE mutation Frameshift mutation: occurs when one base is added or removed DELETION (a base is lost/deleted) INSERTION (an extra base is added/inserted) Deletion & insertion may cause what’s called a FRAMESHIFT mutation, meaning the reading “frame" changes, thus changing the amino acid sequence from this point forward DNA Before: 50. The letters on the right show a DNA sequence before and after a mutation has occurred. Transcribe to mRNA and TAC CTT CGT ACC GAT then translate it using the codon chart to figure out what mRNA amino acids that these sequences code for. amino acids DNA After Mutation: 51. What type of mutation is this? ___________________ Explain your choice.___________________________ ____________________________________________ TAC CTC GTA CCG AT mRNA amino acids 52. Below is the base sequence for the normal protein for normal hemoglobin and the base sequence for the sickle cell hemoglobin NORMAL HEMOGLOBIN: GGG CTT CTT TTT SICKLE CELL HEMOGLOBIN: GGG CAT CTT TTT a. Transcribe and translate the normal and sickle cell DNA b. Identify this as a Point/Base Substitution or Frameshift mutation. Explain.