DNA/Genetics Study Guide
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Transcript DNA/Genetics Study Guide
DNA/Genetics Study
Guide
Chapter 16- Section 1
Chapter 16- Section 1
Asexual reproduction is when a single parent
Three types of asexual reproduction are
Has offspring identical to the parent
Budding
Fragmentation
Regeneration
Sexual reproduction is when offspring are
formed when
Genetic information from more than 1 parent
combines
Chapter 16- Section 1
Female parent produces sex cells called
The male parent produces sex cells called
eggs
sperm
A zygote is the first cell after fertilization
Human body cells have 46 chromosomes
Meiosis is
The division of 1 cell (46 chromosomes) into 4
cells (23 chromosomes)
Chapter 16- Section 1
In humans, meiosis is the division of one cell
(46 chromosomes) into four cells that have
Genetics information is found in
genes
Genes are located
23 chromosomes each
On chromosomes
During fertilization, the egg and sperm
Each contribute chromosomes to the zygote
Chapter 16- Section 1
External fertilization is
An example of external fertilization is
Clown fish, frogs
Internal fertilization is
When sperm fertilized the eggs outside of the
female body
Sperm & egg join inside the female body
An example of internal fertilization is
Most mammals
Chapter 16- Section 1
All mammals reproduce sexually or
asexually?
EXPLAIN:
Monotreme: lays eggs/hatch
Marsupial: birth to partially developed live young
Placental mammal: birth to developed live young
DNA/Genetics Study
Guide
Chapter 16- Section 2
Chapter 16- Section 2
Pollination happens when
Pollen contains
Pollen is moved from the anthers to the stigmas
sperm
Explain how fertilization occurs in flowering
plants…After the pollen lands on the stigma
A tube grows from each pollen grain
Chapter 16- Section 2
Chapter 16- Section 2
Another word for dormant is
Inactive
Seeds need water, air, and warm
temperature to sprout
Three structures that asexual plants use are
Plantlets
Tubers
Runners
DNA/Genetics Study
Guide
DNA/Genetics Packet
DNA/Genetics Packet
Another name for trait would be
Name two traits that giraffes have
Colors / patterns / long necks / long legs
Define gene
Physical characteristics
A section of DNA on a chromosome that controls
a trait
T / F No two living things that are produced
by sexual reproduction-except identical twinshave exactly the same genes
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What are some traits that make you unique
Who is credited with the discovery of the
structure of DNA
Hair color, eye color, straight/curly hair, ear lobes,
height, blood type
James Watson and Francis Crick
The ladder of DNA is made of bases. These
4 bases are represented by the letters: A, T,
G, and C
DNA/Genetics Packet
Which bases fit together
A and T fit together
G and C fit together
The difference in the sequences of base pairs
in the genes allow
The genes to give the cell an almost endless set
of instructions for controlling all the characteristics
of an individual
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Why is the information coded in the DNA of a
giraffe so different from the information in
your cells
It’s different because the way in which the base
pairs are arranged on the rungs of the DNA
ladder is different in a giraffe than it is in your
body cells
DNA / Genetics Packet
DNA / Genetics Packet
How do organisms inherit
traits?
From parents to
offspring
Zygote
23 chromosomes and
23 chromosomes
from the mother
The appearance of
each child in the
family results from the
specific combination
of genes
Pink snapdragons
Roan calves
Completely hiding the
effect of another gene
Capital letters
A gene whose effect
is hidden by another
gene
Lower case letter
No title!
Purebred
Hybrid
Widow’s peak, rolling
tongue
Freckles, red hair
Mutation
Albino
Sexual Determination
X and Y
X
X or Y
Y-carrying
Boy- XY
X-carrying
Girl-XX
X chromosomes
Equal
Y chromosomes
Half
Boys
girls
Stem cell
Protozoa and bacteria
Design and function
Tissues
Organs and systems
Cells that continually
reproduce themselves
Marrow
Blood, skin and other
organs
Adult stem cells
They can be found in
a cluster called
blastocyst which is a
developing human
embryo
Why are scientists interested
in stem cells
Leukemia, lymphoma
Healthy stem cells
Either a patient or a
donor
Multiply and divide
Healthy, disease-free
Blood and immune
Stem cells
Treat and cure
Diabetes, Alzheimer's
disease and cancer
Embryonic stem cells help
sick and injured?
Because they are so
flexible- they can
effectively replace the
damaged cells that
cause many diseases
and injury
Where do we get stem cells for
research and medical use?
Umbilical cord
Person’s body
A microscopic, early
embryo
Fertility treatments
Nucleus
Unfertilized
Divide and multiply
blastocyst
Somatic cell nuclear
transfer
Why are stem cells in the news
so much?
Because the cells
come from a
microscopic human
embryo, which is
destroyed when the
stem cells are
extracted
How could stem cells cure
disease?
Heart
Left with scar tissue
on the heart and often
face long term health
problems
Produce new heart
muscle cells. These
are transplanted into
the scarred area of
the heart and
regenerate damaged
heart tissue
Solutions?
Produce new insulin
producing cells.
These cells would be
transplanted into the
patient where they
would produce insulin
inside the body