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A. Multiple Choice 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. The law of independent assortment is defined as a) A pair of factors separated during the formation of gametes b) Inherited characteristics are controlled by genes that occur in pairs during cross fertilization, each parent contributes one of its genes. c) One gene can mask the effect of another if it is dominant. d) Factors are separated and distributed independently of other factors and pairs every time. Gregor Mendel concluded that there must be _______ that are passed on that are more dominant than other a) Factors b) Paired chromosomes c) Alleles d) Phenotypes To determine if an individual is homo/heterozygous you must use a __________. a) punnett square b) chi square c) test cross d) epistasis A father is homozygous dominant for the trait of widows peak, the mother is homozygous recessive. What are their genotypes? a) Rr x Rr b) RR x RR c) rr x rr d) RR x rr An organism with genotype RrYY would produce how many different kinds of gametes? a) 1 b) 2 c) 3 d) 4 6. A chi square is a) a test of statistical significance. b) A test to determine genotypes c) A test to determine phenotypes d) A test to determine if nondisjunction has occurred. 7. Galactose is a) Antigen of blood type A b) Antigen of blood type B c) Antigen of blood type AB d) Antigen of blood type O 8. 9. Collaborator genes are a) A gene pair that can affect many traits at once. b) Many genes affecting one trait to result in a range of phenotypes. c) Many genes affecting a variety of traits that together influence one general descriptive. d) Two gene pairs influencing the same trait to produce entirely new phenotypes. A homonym for homozygous is a) hybrid b) pure c) dominant d) recessive 10. If I flip a coin 5 times and it turns up heads every time, the chance that it will be heads again on the 6th time is a) 0% b) 25% c) 50% d) 75% 11. For organisms who use external fertilization, the female must lay its eggs in a a) Dry environment. b) Cold environment. c) Wet environment d) Warm environment 12. Fertilization of the egg in a human must occur in the a) uterus b) stomach c) uterine lining d) fallopian tube 13. _________ of the embryo secretes an enzyme called human chorionic gonadotropic hormone. a) Chorion b) umbilical c) Amnion d) placenta 14. A zygote is a) a hollow sphere with a fluid filled interior b) a solid mass of cells c) a fertilized egg cell. d) A birthing hormone. 15. The cervix is a(n) a) organ that produces gametes b) narrow opening to the vagina c) sac where the eggs are stored. 16. On average, what percent of a man’s sperm is defective? a) 60% b) 20% c) 22% d) 14% 17. A single sperm is a) smaller than the egg. b) Larger than the egg. c) The same size as the egg. 18. An egg is a) incapable of moving. b) Capable of moving at all times. c) Capable of moving only when sperm has fertilized it. d) Incapable of moving only one the sperm has fertilized it. 19. A follicle is a a) sac that surrounds the egg. b) The head of a sperm. c) Third division of a zygote. 20. An ovary a) contains the sperm b) contains the eggs c) contains the zygotes. 21. What provides attachment for spindle fibers? a) Chromatids b) Centromere c) Centrioles d) None of the above. 22. Cytokinesis is the division of the a) cytoplasm b) chromosomes c) centrioles d) spindle fibers 23. Binary fission is a form of asexual reproduction in which one cell divides into a) 2 identical cells b) 4 identical cells c) 2 different cells d) 1 new cell. 24. What is oogenesis? a) creation of estrogen b) creation of a sperm c) creation of the egg d) pregnancy 25. Somatic cells are a) body cells b) sex cells c) bacteria cells d) fungus cells 26. a human has how many pairs of chromosomes? a) 12 b) 23 c) 42 d) 46 32. When a transition or tranversion alters the codon, but doesn’t actually affect the polypeptide, this is a a) silent mutation b) missence mutation c) nonsence mutation d) splice site mutation 27. Animal cells do not contain a) mitochondria b) nucleus c) chloroplasts d) golgi body 33. Insertions and deletions can result in a a) silence mutation b) misense mutation c) frame shift d) splice site mutation 28. The two successive nuclear divisions are a) meiosis and mitosis b) meiosis I and meiosis II c) mitosis and cytokinesis d) synthesis and gap phase I 34. Polyploidy occurs mostly in a) animals b) plants c) humans d) polygamists 29. Which of the following is not a source of mutation? a) ionizing radiation b) chemical mutagens c) radiowaves d) ultraviolet radiation 35. The rungs that form the center of the DNA double helix are a) amino groups b) nitrogen containing bases c) carbohydrates d) phosphate groups 30. Which of the following kinds of mutations is not a type of transposition? a) deletion b) translocation c) transversion d) inversion 36. Trisomy is caused by a) mispairing b) nondisjunction c) point mutation d) transposition 31. When one pruine/pyrimadine is replaced with another purine/primadine, that type of mutation is a) Transversion b) Transition c) Insertion d) Deletion 37. which of the foloiwng is not an example of a method of fossilization? a) preservation in silt b) preservation in ice c) molds and casts d) preservation in amber. 38. Who was the first person to publish works on evolution? a) Darwin b) Jean Baptiste de Lamarck c) Charles Lyell d) Hershey and Chase 39. In relative dating, the fossils found in the lowest layer of rock are a) the most recent b) the oldest c) the most accurate Use the following word bank to fill in the blanks. 45. Parallel evolution is when a) there is a large disaster b) a common ancestor took two separate paths and two different species evolved. c) Two organisms evolve in a common way d) Organisms become more similar because of environment. 40. Carbon 14 decays into a) carbon 13 b) silt c) nitrogen d) carbon 12 B. 41. carbon 14 dacays at a rate of one half-life in a) 5730 years b) 5000 years c) 7500 years d) 5730 years Thymine Amino Acids Watson & Crick Lipids 42. Individuals are considered of the same species when a) they look the same b) they have the same DNA c) they can successfully mate with each other d) they exist in the same space. 43. Who introduced the concept of mutations as a cause of evolution? a) Darwin b) Hugo de Vries c) Hardy & Weinberg d) Lamarck 44. Variation can occur by sexual reproduction during a) crossing over b) mitosis c) development d) fertilization Match the following terms with the correct description DNA ligase first made & names the double helix chains of fatty acids joins the segments together is replaced by uracil in rna have a carboxyl acid group amber, analogous structures, comparative anatomy, comparative DNA , comparative embryology, fossils, homologous structures, mutations, radioactive-carbon dating, vestigial structures, 1. ____________are still accepted as the best evidence of evolution. 2. _______________have similar structures and similar embryonic development but different functions. 3. ___________ is comparison of patterns of development. 4. _________ are structures that have reduced in size due to necessities changing, rendering that structure useless. 5. _____________ arise when the DNA within a chromosome is altered. 6. _______________ is the dating methods where atoms are carefully examined for isotopes. It is the most accurate form of fossil dating. 7. _____________ is tree sap which can preserve whole insects for millions of years. Starting out as a very viscous liquid, eventually becoming as hard as rock. 8. _______________ have similar external forms and functions but differ internally. 9. ________________ is the process of comparing bodily similarities between organisms for evidence of evolution from a common ancestor. 10. _______________ is the process of comparing gene base sequences, looking for a possible common ancestry between organisms. Use the following word bank to fill in the blanks. Chase, Codon, Intron, Exon Frameshift, Insertion, Intron, Nonsence, Point, Purines, Pyrimmidines, Splice-Site, Translocation, Transpositions, Transversion, Deletion, Indels, Inversion, Polypeptide, Silent, Both insertions and deletions are known as _______ and result in a _________ 2. ________ occurs when large segments of a strand is altered 3. ________ occurs when an entire segment of a chromosome is moved to a new location. 4. When a new nucleotide changes the codon to produce a terminator prematurely it is known as _________. 5. When a base pair is removed or a base pair is added, it is known as __________ and ___________ respectively. 6. ___________ is when a new nucleotide produces a premature AUG codon and ___________ is translated into the polypeptide. 7. ______________ is the flipping around of a sequence making it impossible to translate properly. 8. Transversions, transitions, insertions and deletins are all examples of __________ mutations. 9. A mutation where the new nucleotide does not change the polypeptide at all because the new codon codes for the same amino acid is known as ___________mutation. 10. _______________ is when the complimentary nucleotides are reversed – purine is replaced by the complementary pyrimidine or vice-versa. 11. Adenine and guanine are both ___________ where as cytosine and thymine are both ______________ 12. Hershey and __________ used bacteriophages in their studies of heredity. 13. any portion of the strand not responsible for coding a polypeptide is discarded and is called ___________. The portion used for coding is called the ___________ 14. Each ___________ on the mRNA matches a specific amino acid. 15. Amino acids are linked together in chains to make one protein molecule called a ___________. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 1. 14. Use the following word bank to match each of the following terms with the correct definition 15. 16. Acrosome, Allele, Codominance, Fertilization, Heredity, Dominance, mitosis, Segregation, Unit characters, 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Autosomes, cytokinesis, Flagella, Implantation, Pleiotrophy, Somatic cells, Zygote Asters, Epistasis, Germ cells, Incomplete Rhesus factor, spermatogenisis, _______________: Inherent characteristics are controlled by genes that occur in pairs during cross fertilization. _______________: when one gene pair affects many traits at once. _______________: chromosomes not involved in determining the sex of an individual _______________: one gene pair can surpress the phenotypic expression of another. Not the reverse _______________: an antigen that if you have it, you are said to be Rh+, if you do not have the antigen, you are Rh_______________: The passing of traits from parents to offspring. _______________: where a pair of factor genes separate during formation of gametes. _______________: traits are intermingled ie. Spots _______________: traits are blended ie. Red + white produces pink. _______________: the possible forms of a gene or traits. _______________: structure that allows sperm to move _______________: An enzyme that guides the sperm towards the egg. _______________: An enzyme that helps the sperm enter the egg. _______________: Fertilization results in the creation of this. _______________: Marks the beginning of pregnancy. _______________: the fibres that extend outward from the centrioles during prophase to form the spindle fibres. _______________: body cells _______________: cells of gonads that make gametes _______________: division of the nucleus _______________: division of the cytoplasm _______________: creation of the sperm. C. Diagrams 1. AB A B O O A This diagram shows the children in a family. It is suspected that there may have been a mix up at the hospital where they took home the wrong baby. Determine which child is not theirs and explain how you know. 2. Genotype AA+AO-BB++ BO-AB+OO+- Phenotype Antigen 6. Two different fossils are revealed by digging in the following canyon. Which of the fossils is older and what type of fossil dating is this called? 3. 1 2 D. Short Answer 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 4. Draw and label each of the following parts on an amino acid. e) f) g) h) i) 5. central caron amino group carboxyl acid group single hydrogen the “R” group Draw the stages of DNA replication and label your drawings to describe the process. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. What are the two hormones produced by the pituitary gland and what is the function of each? What is testosterone and what is its role in development? Describe the function of the amnion and chorion. Explain how a sperm finds its way to an egg. Explain the corpus leuteum stage of the menstrual cycle. List the characteristics of an egg. What hormones do the ovaries produce and what do these do? What is a morula? What are the benefits of external fertilization and internal fertilization? What are the 2 mammals that do not develop internally in the womb and where do each develop? Describe the differences between the egg and the sperm. Explain the difference between prophase and prophase I Using the following strand of DNA, determine the polypeptide it codes for and make two different (and separate) mutations with it. AAUGTTAGGAAATGGCTAAT Explain four difference between DNA and RNA What are the nucleotides found in DNA made of? What is DNA responsible for? What do we need for protein synthesis? 18. Describe the process of DNA replication using a diagram. 19. Describe the process of transcription. 20. Give two examples of the extraordinary ways in which some organisms are camouflaged. 21. Discuss two weaknesses in Darwin’s theory of evolution. 22. Two of Darwin’s main points were the “struggle for existence” and “survival of the fittest”. Are these two mutually exclusive? Explain. 23. A fossilized femur is discovered in South-western Asia. It contains 48% of the C14 expected in living tissue. How old is it? 24. The human appendix is much smaller than it was in ancestral organisms. What purpose did it serve in the past that is no longer a factor in modern days, and why is it smaller? Bonus: What kind of structure is it? 25. Is the whale more closely related to a fish or a human? Explain. 26. How can embryological development support evolutionary relationships? 27. If a particular illness is caused by a recessive gene and is expressed in 1/100 dogs, what chance does Pongo have of being a carrier? 28. Explain why, in a oak forest, black moths are more common than white moths. 29. Name and describe each phase of meiosis 30. What is the main difference between sexual reproduction and asexual reproduction? 31. Explain and describe three pieces of evidence of evolution. 32. What are Darwin’s main points of the origin of species and what ere the weaknesses in his theory? 33. What are the five mechanisms for variation? 34. How do Lamarch and Darwin’s theories of evolution differ?