BIOL 103 Lecture Notes - Sexual Reproduction, Genetic Variation, Gamete
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Phenotype: physical expression of a genotype; observable characteristics on an individual resulting from the interaction of its genotype with the environment. Genotype: genetic constitution of an individual organism. Allele: one or two more alternate forms of a gene that arise by mutation and are found at the. Locus (plural loci): the specific location of a gene or dna on a chromosome same place on the chromosome. Dominant allele: allele that produces same phenotype whether its paired allele is identical or different. Recessive allele: allele that produces it"s phenotype only when it is paired with an identical allele. Homozygous: having identical alleles at corresponding loci. Heterozygous: having dissimilar alleles at corresponding loci. Evolution of populations is best understood in terms of: Mutations (eg. uv light on skin cells: changes in dna sequences lead to new alleles, cannot enter population unless in gametes. Sexual reproduction variable gametes: meiosis shuffles maternal/paternal chromosomes to new combinations.
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These all relate to exceptions to the inheritance patterns encountered by Mendel.â
Why do multiple and lethal alleles often result in modifications of the classic Mendelian monohybrid and dihybrid ratios?
Select the four correct statements.
-When an essential gene is mutated, it can result in a lethal phenotype. There are no classic Mendelian monohybrid and dihybrid ratios. |
-In the case of codominance, heterozygotes produce gene products from both alleles of a gene. Classic Mendelian monohybrid and dihybrid ratios are modified by codominance. |
-In the case of incomplete dominance, the phenotype of the heterozygote is distinct from and often intermediate to the phenotypes of homozygous individuals. Classic Mendelian monohybrid and dihybrid ratios are modified by incomplete dominance. |
-Genes exist in a large number of allelic versions and a diploid organism has two homologous gene loci that may be occupied by different alleles of the same gene. This can result in many different phenotypes for traits, which may not follow typical Mendelian ratios. |
-When an essential gene is mutated, it can result in a lethal phenotype. This results in a modification of classic Mendelian ratios. |
-The phenotype of the heterozygous genotype is distinct from and often intermediate to the phenotypes of the homozygous genotypes. The joint expression of both alleles in a heterozygote is called codominance. There are no classic Mendelian monohybrid and dihybrid ratios. |
-Genes exist in a large number of allelic versions, but in a diploid organism, only one allele of the gene can occupy one homologous gene loci. Classic Mendelian inheritance cannot explain this phenomenon. |
-Each gene produces a unique gene product. The effect of one allele in a heterozygote completely masks the effect of the other. Classic Mendelian genetics cannot explain this phenomenon. |