Life Science

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Unit 4: Heredity and Evolution
Chapter 5: Heredity, Section 1: Genetics
1. ______________--the study of heredity
Green workbook pp. 67-72
2. _______________-- the passing of traits from one generation to the next
3. ___________-- any characteristic of an organism that parents can pass to
offspring (ex: eye color, height, hair color, etc.)
4. _______________—the new organism produced by a parent or parents
(synonyms: children, young, descendants)
5. ___________ _____________—the “Father of Genetics”
6. ___________—(deoxyribonucleic acid) determines what traits are passed
from one generation to the next; located in the nucleus
7. __________________—tightly coiled structures that contain genetic
information (made up of DNA)
8. ___________– a segment of DNA that determines a trait; found on
chromosomes
9. _____________--the different forms of a gene; different alleles produce
different results
a. Why do children tend to look like their parents in some way?
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
___________________________________________________________
b. During sexual reproduction, offspring receive chromosomes from both parents.
For each trait, the offspring inherit one allele from the mother and one allele
from the father. This gives each offspring a unique combination of genes.
10. _____________________—a trait that is always expressed in the phenotype;
if the organism has that allele, it will show the trait; represented by capital
letters
11. __________________—a trait that is only expressed when two of these
alleles are present; represented by lowercase letters
b. If an offspring receives one dominant allele and one recessive allele for a trait,
the ________________ trait is not expressed.
12. ____________________--the genes an organism carries
13. __________________--a physical trait of an organism; the way the genes are
expressed
Unit 4: Heredity and Evolution
14. ____________________________--two of the same alleles for a trait;
another way to refer to purebred organisms
15. __________________—an organism with two of the same alleles for a trait;
another way to refer to a homozygous genotype
16. ___________________________--two different alleles for a trait; another
way to refer to a hybrid organism
17. ____________—an organism with two different alleles for a trait; another
way to refer to heterozygous genotypes
18. _____________ _____________--a tool to help geneticists predict the
probability of certain traits in offspring by showing all of the ways the parents’
alleles can combine
19. _____________________--the relative possibility that an event will occur
Sexual and Asexual Reproduction
20._______ ____________—the formation of new cells from cells that have a
nucleus; they divide, then divide again
21. _____________—the process in cell division by which the cell’s nucleus divides
to form two nuclei, each with the same exact chromosome and DNA as the original
22.________________—the process where the number of chromosomes in body
cells is reduced by half in sex cells
23. _______________ reproduction—when specialized cells from two parents join
to create an offspring; genetic information is contributed from both parents
24. ________________ reproduction—reproduction that involves only one parent
therefore offspring have identical traits to their parent
25._____________ — a form of asexual reproduction in which an offspring (called
a daughter) forms from an outgrowth of a larger parent organism; ex. yeast
26.____________ ____________—a form of asexual reproduction where a
chromosome is copied before the cell divides to form two new cells; ex. bacteria
Unit 4: Heredity and Evolution
Selective Breeding
Many plants and animals have been bred to produce traits desired by humans.
List some examples: ______________________________________
27. ______________________
_____________________--the process
through which humans use naturally occurring genetic patterns to pass desired
traits on to generations of plants and animals
28. _______________________--selective breeding in order to maintain similar
characteristics in a line of organisms
29. ___________________--selective breeding that involves crossing individuals
with different traits to obtain organisms with the best traits of each parent
30. ______________ ______________________--the process of removing a
bit of genetic material from one organism and inserting it into another
31. ______________ --the process of using the genetic information from a single
cell of an organism to produce another organism with the same genetic information
32. __________________--the rules of conduct recognized in respect to a
particular class of human actions or a particular group, culture, etc.
What is alright to do and what should never be done?
Unit 4: Heredity and Evolution
Meiosis
• Sexual Reproduction requires ____ two parents to produce offspring.
______ organisms reproduce sexually. This requires a sex cell from each
parent.
•
The sex cell produced by ________ is sperm. The sex cell produced by
____________ is an egg. Another word for sex cell is gamete.
What are chromosomes?
• They are found in the ____________ of cells and are made of ______.
They determine all of the physical characteristics (phenotypes) of
organisms. Alleles, or ________, are on the chromosomes.
•
Different organisms have different numbers of chromosomes. Humans have
____ pairs for a total of 46.
Sutton & Grasshoppers
• Walter Sutton used a ___________ to count the chromosomes in
grasshopper cells. He counted ____ chromosomes in every cell, except the
sex cells. Those cells only had ___ chromosomes.
What did Sutton learn?
• He figured out that grasshoppers must get _____ of their chromosomes
(and alleles) from the ________ parent and ______ from the male parent.
12 chromosomes in the egg
+ 12 chromosomes in the sperm
24 chromosomes in the zygote (fertilized egg)
What is meiosis?
• The process where the number of chromosomes in body cells is reduced by
half in _____ cells. This happens through a series of_________ .
•
You may have your mother’s _______ and your father’s _____ because of
the _________ you received from each parent through your father’s sperm
and your mother’s egg.
Asexual Reproduction
• Asexual ______________ is where offspring are produced by only _____
parent. Since offspring receive ______ of their genes from that one
parent, they are _______________ to that parent.
Unit 3 Vocabulary
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