Exer 2

Cards (28)

  • Gregor mendel proposed 2 laws:
    • independent segregation
    • independent assortment
  • Genes exists in two or more alternative forms called alleles
  • Gene pair refers to pair of alleles
  • Combination of alleles in an individual is called a genotype
  • Combination of any behavioral, biochemical, morphological manifestation is called a phenotype
  • Specific gene location is called locus
  • 2 identical alleles present = homozygous
  • During zygotene, homologous chromosomes pair
  • Law of independent segregation states that alleles of gene pair separate completely and cleanly from each other during MEIOSIS
  • Law of independent assortment states that gene pairs completely separates and cleanly from each other and randomly combing during meiosis
  • Monohybrid cross is between homozygous individuals different at one gene locus
  • Dominant allele is what’s manifested in heterozygote
  • Masked allele is the recessive allele
  • Punnet square or checkerboard method is used to get the genotypic ratio
  • Testcross is to determine the heterozygosity.
  • Dihybrid cross is between 2 homozygous individuals at two gene loci
  • Branching method is another way to get the genotype
  • The key for branching is to take each gene independently
  • Probability is defined as the chance that an event will occur
  • 2 types of events:
    mutually exclusive
    independent events
  • Mutually exclusive events are thise that can never take place at the same time
  • Independent events are events that can occur simultaneously
  • Combined probability is the sum of individuals of each events is called sum rule of probabilities
  • Combined probability is the product of the individual probabilities of each group is called product rule of probabilities.
  • Conditional probability is to determine the probability of an event in light of another
  • Binomial probability is a special type of probability
  • Different alleles are independent of each other in segregation and recombination patterns
  • No gene acts by itself