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Bio 102 Quiz #2 Review - Leaderboard
Bio 102 Quiz #2 Review - Details
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50 questions
🇬🇧 | 🇬🇧 |
In the case of complete dominance, if a plant has a ____ genotype for a particular trait, its phenotype will have the ____ trait. | Heterozygous; dominant |
Human skin color is an example of ____, while sickle-cell anemia is an example of ____ | Polygenic inheritance; pleiotropy |
Wrinkled vs. Round Peas | Dominance |
Human AB Blood Type | Codominance |
Snapdragon Flower color (red, pink, and white) | Incomplete dominance |
Human Height | Polygenic Inheritance |
Rice plants may be tolerant or intolerant to flooding. A true-breeding tolerant plant was crossed with a true-breeding intolerant plant, and approximately 75% of the F1 generation was tolerant to flooding. What does this most likely suggest about the flood-tolerant and flood-intolerant alleles? | The allele for flood-tolerance is dominant, while the allele for flood-intolerance is recessive. |
In snapdragons, the red allele CR is incompletely dominant over the white allele CW. Which two plants would you cross to produce a true-breeding pink snapdragon? | A true-breeding pink snapdragon cannot be created |
The different alleles in human blood type are a demonstration of ____ | Dominance and codominance |
Characters that have a continuous distribution, such as height, weight, and skin color, are called ____, and the individual genes that control them are known as ____ | Quantitative traits; quantitative trait loci |
In pea plants, yellow seed color is dominant to green, and wrinkled seed texture is dominant to smooth. In a dihybrid cross between two heterozygous plants with yellow, round seeds, if the two alleles assort independently, what is/are the predicted phenotypic ratio(s) of the offspring? | 9 yellow and round: 3 green and round: 3 yellow and wrinkled: 1 green and wrinkled |
Which notation represents a testcross? (A “dash” indicates the allele's identity is unknown.) | R-M- × rrmm |
The ability of an individual heterozygous for two different genes to produce the four possible gamete types in equal numbers reflects Mendel’s Law(s) of ____ | Segregation and Independent Assortment |
A testcross is used to ____ | Determine if a parent with a dominant trait is heterozygous or homozygous |
You are a genetic counselor, and a couple comes to you with concerns that if they have a child together, he or she could have hemophilia. Neither of them has hemophilia, but the woman's biological father did have an X-linked recessive form of hemophilia. How should you advise them? | Each of their sons will have a 50% chance of having hemophilia, and each of their daughters will have a 50% chance of being carriers. |
Incomplete Dominance | When one allele cannot completely mask the effects of another allele |
Genotype | The genetic makeup of an organism |
F1 Generation | The first generation of offspring from the cross of two true-breeding parents |
Heterozygote | Any organism with 2 different alleles of a gene |
P Generation | True-breeding plants used in an initial cross |
Dominance | When one allele masks the effect of another |
Recessive | The allele that is expressed only if two identical copies are present |
Pleiotropy | When a single allele has multiple phenotypic effects |
Epistasis | When alleles at one locus mask the expression of alleles at a different locus |
Polygenic inheritance | When different genes contribute to a particular phenotype |
True breeding | When displayed traits are unchanged over multiple generations |
Monohybrid | An F1 heterozygote (for a single trait) |
F2 generation | The result of a cross between two first-generation organisms |
Homozygote | Any organism with 2 identical alleles of a gene |
Probability | The likelihood of something occurring as a matter of chance |
Phenotype | The physical traits of an organism |
Locus | Where an allele is found on a chromosome |