Subtitle Subtle Em... . Emphasis Intense E... Strong Quote Intense Q.. Subtle Re
ID: 302643 • Letter: S
Question
Subtitle Subtle Em... . Emphasis Intense E... Strong Quote Intense Q.. Subtle Ref... Intense Re... Book Title L. Matching: Terminology:cOMPLETE THIS SECTION PRIOR TO LAB CLASS INSTRUCTIONS: Match the term or phrase in the first column with the correct definition, Styles description or example in the second column. Use each description once and only once. Term Definition /Description /Example A Chromosomes which possess the same genes in the same linear order 1. Allele B. The observable characteristics of an organism which are the result of gene expression (in combination with environmental factors) 2. Autosome C. An organism that always produces offspring of the same phenotype when self-fertilized 3. Carrier D. The property of genes, which are located close to each other on a chromosome, being inherited together 4. Dominant E. The type of genetic recombination in which nucleotide sequences are exchanged between two similar or identical molecules of DNA AKA"crossing over F. A diploid organism passes a randomly selected allele for a trait to its offspring such that each offspring receives one allele from 5. Epistasis 6. Gene 7. Genotype G. The position (location) of a specific gene on a chromosome H. Having a single copy of a gene in an otherwise diploid cell or 8. Hemizygous I. Segment of a chromosome (DNA sequence) that codes for the production of a specific protein 9. Heterozygous J. A segment of geneic material breaks from one chromosome and reattaches to another chromosome or to a different part of the same chromosome 10. Homologous K. A relationship between alleles of a gene in which one allele 11. Homologs masks the expression (phenotype) of another allele at the same locus L. The offspring resulting from cross-breeding different species M. One of a number of alternate forms of the same gene 12. Homozygous 13. Hybrid occupying a given position on a chromosome N. An diploid organism with one recessive allele for a genetic 14. Karyotype disease and in whom the disease is not expressedExplanation / Answer
S. No.
Term
Definition / Description / Example
1
Allele
M. One of a number of alternate forms of the same gene occupying a given position on a chromosome
2
Autosome
O. Any chromosome other than sex chromosome
3
Carrier
N. An diploid organism with one recessive allele for a genetic disease and in whom the disease is not expressed
4
Dominant
K. A relationship between alleles of a gene in which one allele masks the expression (phenotype) of another allele at the same locus
5
Epistasis
W. Modification of the expression of a gene by another unrelated gene
6
Gene
I. Segment of a chromosome (DNA sequence) that codes for the production of a specific protein
7
Genotype
T. The combination of alleles, situated on homologous, chromosomes, that determines a specific trait of an individual
8
Hemizygous
H. Having a single copy of a gene in an otherwise diploid cell or organism
9
Heterozygous
P. The 2 allele of a gene in a diploid cell are different
10
Homologous recombination
E. The type of genetic recombination in which nucleotide sequences are exchanged between two similar or identical molecules of DNA AKA "crossing over"
11
Homologs
A. Chromosomes which possess the same genes in the same linear order
12
Homozygous
S. The 2 allele of a gene in a diploid cell are identical
13
Hybrid
L. The offspring resulting from cross-breeding different species
14
Karyotype
B. The observable characteristics of an organism which are the result of gene expression (in combination with environmental factors)
15
Law of independent assortment
R. Able to be covered up by a dominant trait
16
Law of Segregation
F. A diploid organism passes a randomly selected allele for a trait to its offspring such that each offspring receives one allele from each parent
17
Linkage
D. The property of genes, which are located close to each other on a chromosome, being inherited together
18
Locus
G. The position (location) of a specific gene on a chromosome
19
Phenotype
U. Observed characteristics of chromosomes (number, type, shape, length, etc of an individual or species)
20
Recessive
V. Separate genes for separate traits are passed independently of one another from parents to offspring
21
Synapsis
X. The association of homologous maternal and paternal chromosomes during the part of meiosis
22
Transduction
J. A segment of genetic material breaks from one chromosome and reattaches to anther chromosome or to a different part of the same chromosome
23
True breeding
C. An organism that always produces offspring of the same phenotype when self-fertilized
24
Wild type
Q. Typical (most common) form of an organism, gene, or characteristic found in nature
S. No.
Term
Definition / Description / Example
1
Allele
M. One of a number of alternate forms of the same gene occupying a given position on a chromosome
2
Autosome
O. Any chromosome other than sex chromosome
3
Carrier
N. An diploid organism with one recessive allele for a genetic disease and in whom the disease is not expressed
4
Dominant
K. A relationship between alleles of a gene in which one allele masks the expression (phenotype) of another allele at the same locus
5
Epistasis
W. Modification of the expression of a gene by another unrelated gene
6
Gene
I. Segment of a chromosome (DNA sequence) that codes for the production of a specific protein
7
Genotype
T. The combination of alleles, situated on homologous, chromosomes, that determines a specific trait of an individual
8
Hemizygous
H. Having a single copy of a gene in an otherwise diploid cell or organism
9
Heterozygous
P. The 2 allele of a gene in a diploid cell are different
10
Homologous recombination
E. The type of genetic recombination in which nucleotide sequences are exchanged between two similar or identical molecules of DNA AKA "crossing over"
11
Homologs
A. Chromosomes which possess the same genes in the same linear order
12
Homozygous
S. The 2 allele of a gene in a diploid cell are identical
13
Hybrid
L. The offspring resulting from cross-breeding different species
14
Karyotype
B. The observable characteristics of an organism which are the result of gene expression (in combination with environmental factors)
15
Law of independent assortment
R. Able to be covered up by a dominant trait
16
Law of Segregation
F. A diploid organism passes a randomly selected allele for a trait to its offspring such that each offspring receives one allele from each parent
17
Linkage
D. The property of genes, which are located close to each other on a chromosome, being inherited together
18
Locus
G. The position (location) of a specific gene on a chromosome
19
Phenotype
U. Observed characteristics of chromosomes (number, type, shape, length, etc of an individual or species)
20
Recessive
V. Separate genes for separate traits are passed independently of one another from parents to offspring
21
Synapsis
X. The association of homologous maternal and paternal chromosomes during the part of meiosis
22
Transduction
J. A segment of genetic material breaks from one chromosome and reattaches to anther chromosome or to a different part of the same chromosome
23
True breeding
C. An organism that always produces offspring of the same phenotype when self-fertilized
24
Wild type
Q. Typical (most common) form of an organism, gene, or characteristic found in nature
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