GENETICS

It does not follow Mendel's laws of inheritance.

• Non-Mendelian inheritance

• Mendelian inheritance

• Sex inheritance

• None of the above

Both dominant genes are expressed fully in the organism.

• Incomplete dominance

• Multiple alleles

• Sex inheritance

• Codominance

Both dominant genes are expressed as 'mixture' of the 2 traits.

• Incomplete dominance

• Multiple alleles

• Sex inheritance

• Codominance

It occurs when a mutation results in an allele that products a non-functional version of an essential protein.

• Sex inheritance

• Multiple alleles

• Incomplete dominance

• Lethal alleles

It is a syndrome in which individuals have male genitalia but have more than one X chromosome ( usually XXY or a 47, XXY karyotype ).

• Turner syndrome

• Klinefelter syndrome

• Trisomy 18

• Down syndrome

A cross of black chicken (BB) with a white chicken (WW) produces erminette chicken (BW). This type of inheritance is known as

• Incomplete dominance

• Multiple alleles

• Codominance

• Sex inheritance

It occurs when an individual is missing one chromosome in the pair.

• Monosomy

• Trisomy

• Epistasis

• Aneuploidy

Among are the blood types in humans, except one.

• Type A

• Type B

• Type AB

• Type C

What organism did Mendel choose for experiments on his ideas about inheritance?

• Garden Pea Plant

• Garden Pea Plant

• Garden Pea Seed

• Garden Pea Leaves

Diploid cells have pairs of genes, on pairs of homologous chromosomes. The two genes of each pair are separated from each other during meiosis, so they end up in different gametes.

• Mendel's Theory of Independent Assortment

• Mendel's Theory of Segregation

• Mendel's Theory of Dominance

• Mendel's Theory of Genetics