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WorksheetsGenetics Final Exam
Total questions: 90
Worksheet time: 54mins
What were the expected results of crosses b/w parents with contrasting traits?
Co-Dominance
Recessive
Homozygous
Blending
Is the P1 generation haploid or diploid?
Haploid
Diploid
Which is NOT one of Mendel's Laws?
Law of Independent Assortment
Law of Partial/Incomplete dominance
Law of Dominance and Recessiveness
Law of Segregation
How did Mendel find where the recessive trait went in F1 offspring?
Test Cross
Intercross
Cross b/w P1 generation
What is an intercross?
Cross b/w P1 Generation
Cross b/w F1 Generation
Test Cross
Since there are only two traits being tested for inheritance in the monohybrid cross, the chance that a gamete will have one of the two traits is:
1/2
1/4
1/16
3/4
Crosses involving true-breeding parental strains leads to only one outcome:
heterozygosity
homozygosity
Individuals who are homozygous for one or more genes can only produce _____ genetic gamete type.
two
one
This cannot be determined without the genotypes
16
four
Individuals who are heterozygous for one or more genes can produce at minimum _____ genetically different gamete types
four
one
two
This cannot be determined without the genotypes
What is a Dihybrid Cross?
Crosses b/w two true breeding parents
Crosses that involve two contrasting traits
Crosses that involve one contrasting trait
Crosses b/w two alleles that are absolutely linked
What is the correct order of the phases in meiosis?
Metaphase, Prophase, Anaphase, Telophase
Prophase, Metaphase, Telophase, Anaphase
Prophase, Anaphase, Metaphase, Telophase
Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase
Anaphase during Meiosis 1 is the segregation of alleles from ______
chromatids
non-sister chromatid pairs
sister chromatid pairs
chromosomes
Anaphase during Meiosis II is the segregation of alleles from ______
non-sister chromatid pairs
sister chromatid pairs
chromatids
chromosomes
Which phase of Meiosis does synapsis occur?
Prophase 1
Metaphase 1
Anaphase 1
Telophase 1
By the end of Meiosis in humans, how many chromosomes are there?
46
23
92
27
Meiosis results in ______ gametes:
2
4
1
An example of incomplete or partial dominance:
The recessive trait completely disappearing
Red x White P1= White offspring w/ red spots
Red x White P1= Pink offspring
Red x White P1= White or red offspring w/ pink spots
An example of co-dominance:
The dominant trait completely disappears
White x Red P1= White offspring w/ Red spots
White x Red P1= Pink offspring
White x Red P1= Red and White offspring
Null allele or amorph:
an allele with a novel activity or product. (dominant)
an allele that produces increased amount or activity of product. (dominant)
an allele that produces a reduced amount or activity of product. (recessive)
an allele that produces no product. (recessive)
Hypomorph:
an allele that produces a reduced amount or activity of product. (recessive)
an allele whose activity or product antagonizes the activity of the normal product. (dominant)
an allele that produces increased amount or activity of product. (dominant)
an allele that produces no product. (recessive)
Any change in the DNA base sequence of an organism is a (a) .
Any of a set of three or more alleles in a population, only two of which can be present in a single diploid organism:
Epistasis
Multiple alleles
Absolute Linkage
Lethality
Blood Groups: A and B are (a) to O
(a) is a condition where the expression or lack of expression of one gene is affected by the expression or lack of expression of one or more independently inherited genes.
What is the ratio for epistasis?
can vary depending on recessiveness or dominance
9:3:3:1
3:1
9:3:4
Epistasis requires (a) or more genes to produce a phenotype.
The inheritance of two or more genes together instead of independently can be defined as (a) .
Linkage of genes does not restrict the genetic diversity of the offspring in any cross other than monohybrid.
True
False
Linkage should occur for all the genes present on the same chromosome because these genes are on the same physical ‘particle’.
True
False
Are genes (traits) that are carried on the same chromosome, which is a common occurrence, always absolutely linked?
Yes
No
Under strict genetic linkage, the only result will be _____ types
this depends on the recombination frequency
parental
non-parental
there is no specification
What mode of Inheritance is represented by this pedigree?
Mitochondrial
x-Linked Dominant
X-Linked Recessive
Autosomal Recessive
What mode of Inheritance is represented by this pedigree?
Mitochondrial
X-linked recessive
Autosomal recessive
X-linked dominant
What mode of Inheritance is represented by this pedigree?
Autosomal dominant
X-linked dominant
Autosomal recessive
X-linked recessive
What mode of Inheritance is represented by this pedigree?
X-linked recessive
X-linked dominant
Mitochondrial
Autosomal recessive
Copying DNA into RNA DNA-dependent RNA polymerase is (a) .
(a) is the breaking of hydrogen bonds using DNA Helicase.
Transcription takes place in the (a) .
(a) nucleotides are in a codon.
The 7-methyl guanine cap is added to where?
5'
3'
at the start codon
at the stop codon
The 5' untranslated region includes the start codon?
Yes
No
The translated region in a DNA sequence includes the stop codon:
True
False
(a) is the concept that the order of nucleotides in the DNA of a gene corresponds directly with the order of nucleotides in the RNA and, in turn, with the order of the amino acids in a protein.
Which of the following are STOP codons?
AUG
UAA
UAG
UGA
Which codon is the universal start codon?
UAG
AGU
AUG
UGA
The stage in Meiosis where:
-Chromosomes decondensed
-Nuclear envelope reforms
-Daughter cells are split into 2
Metaphase
Telophase I
Anaphase
Telophase II
In Prophase, the exchange of DNA in tetrads forms non-sister chromosomes.
Independent Assortment
Recombination
Crossing over
Synapsis
The random alignment of tetrads on the metaphase plate during meiosis 1:
Synapsis
Independent Assortment
Crossing over
S-Phase
2 sister chromatids containing maternal and paternal DNA come together to form a tetrad in Prophase 1.
Independent Assortment
Random Assortment
Crossing over
Synapsis
Dyads are split into monads in Meiosis 1
True
False
Homologous chromosomes separate and move to opposite poles. Tetrads to Dyads or Dyads to Monads.
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
Cytokenisis
Independent assortment occurs in:
Metaphase
Telophase
S-Phase
Interphase
Synapsis AND crossing over occurs in:
Interphase
Anaphase
Prophase
Metaphase
A (a) can be used to find the genotype of a dominant individual by crossing them w/ a homozygous recessive genotype.
The only possible outcome from crosses involving true-breeding parental strains:
heterozygosity
homozygosity
heterozygous recessive
homozygous recessive
A set of 1 maternal and 1 paternal chromosome synapsed together =
Non-Sister Chromosome
Sister Chromosome
Homologous Chromosome
Chromatid
A tetrad= ____ chromosomes and ____ chromatids
2
8
4
3
There is no new DNA after Telophase 1:
True
False
Gene interaction is when several genes influence a particular characteristic:
True
False
What is charged tRNA
tRNA after electrolysis
RNA that is translated
tRNA w/ a ribosome attached
RNA that is transcripted
What molecular agent is responsible for the translation of mRNA?
amino acids
polypeptides
nucleotides
ribosomes
How many codons are possible based on the fact that each codon is 3 bases long and there are 4 possible RNA bases (A, U, G, and C)
34
64
108
32
What determines where translation will end on an mRNA molecule?
Missense
Mutation
Stop codon
Start codon
What is the minimum # of different tRNA's that can exist if each codon has it's own unique tRNA?
62
61
32
34
How many genetically different gamete types can an individual homozygous for 3 genes produce? EX: AABBCC
6
1
3
8
In humans, the haploid # of chromosomes is 23. Based on this info, how many tetrads are present in a human primary gametophyte during Prophase I of meiosis?
23
46
4
3
At which stage of Meiosis are tetrads split into dyads?
Cytokenisis
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
Allelic variation is _____ by mutation.
Increased
Decreased
Not affected
Nulled
What are the sequences in chromosomal DNA that never end up coding for anything in mature mRNA?
TR
extrons
introns
UTR
Where do the 40s subunits bind to on a mature mRNA strand?
Start codon
Poly A tail
Stop codon
7MeG
Where does the 40s subunit STOP on a mRNA strand?
The untranslated region
7MeG
Start codon
Stop codon
A mutation that changes the DNA sequence and ends up coding for a stop codon.
Termination
Silent
Nonsense
Missense
A mutation that changes the last nucleotide in a codon but has no affect on the protein product.
Subunit
Silent
Missense
Nonsense
A mutation in DNA that causes a change in the amino acid sequence
Frame shift
Insertion
Missense
Deletion
How many nucleotides are in a "reading frame"?
2
3
6
However many are in the UTR
Insertion or deletion mutations will change the reading frame by 1 or 2 nucleotides:
True
False
Deleting or Inserting 3 nucleotides will have an effect on the reading frame.
True
False
After the 40s subunit stops. The ____ forms.
anti-codon
30s subunit
60s subunit
poly A tail
In crosses b/w true breeding sheep w/ black wool and white wool. The offspring were 9/16 black, 3/16 grey, and 4/16 white. How many genes are involved in the color specification?
A test cross is needed to find the genotypes
2
3
1
What do you need to know to determine the distance between two genes on a map?
If they are contrasting traits
Recombination Frequency
Genetic Linkage
If they are absolutely linked
Translation occurs in the _____
Nucleus
Amino acids
Cytoplasm
Nucleotide membrane
5' ... A T G G C C T G G A C T T C A ... 3'
is a ______ strand
mRNA
sense strand
anti-sense strand
polypeptide
3' ... T A C C G G A C C T G A A G T ...5'
is a _____ strand.
tRNA
Anti-sense strand
Sense strand
mRNA
5' ... A U G G C C U G G A C U U C A... 3'
is a ______ strand.
anti-sense
sense strand
tRNA
mRNA
Genetic distances are determined by recombination frequencies.
Closer together- (a) frequent
increase in the activity of a gene to produce more product
Charged
Neutrality
Gain-of-function-
Loss-of-function
An allele whose activity or product antagonizes the activity of the normal product. (dominant)
Null allele
Antimorph
Hypermorph
Neomorph
Which blood group is an example of a co-dominant phenotype?
OO
AO
AB
BO
What are the antibodies' (acceptors) for the A & B antigens?
anti-A
none
A & B
anti-B
____ is null for the A/B carbohydrate
AO
AB
O
BO
