Understanding Linked Genes and Their Impact on Mendel's Principles, Quizzes of Genetics

Definitions and terms related to linked genes, their impact on mendel's principles of independent assortment, and the concept of recombination. It covers topics such as linked genes, their location on chromosomes, crossing over, linkage, and the testing for linkage.

Typology: Quizzes

2011/2012

Uploaded on 10/09/2012

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TERM 1
Linked genes violate which on Mendel's
Principles?
DEFINITION 1
Mendel's 2nd Principle of Independent Assortment
TERM 2
linked genes
DEFINITION 2
genes located close together on the same chromosome
TERM 3
4 things about linked
genes
DEFINITION 3
1. they travel together during meiosis 2. arrive at the same
destination (same gamete) 3. they are NOT expected to
assort independently 4. CAN be seperated by crossing over --
-> recombination
TERM 4
If 2 homologous individuals were crossed and
DID assort independtly, what would their ratio
be?
DEFINITION 4
9:3:3:1
TERM 5
How can you tell if something did/did not
assort independently?
DEFINITION 5
IF THEY DID: ratio will be 9:3:3:1 IF THEY DID NOT: There will
be an excess of one or more of the F2 genotypes
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Linked genes violate which on Mendel's

Principles?

Mendel's 2nd Principle of Independent Assortment

TERM 2

linked genes

DEFINITION 2

genes located close together on the same chromosome

TERM 3

4 things about linked

genes

DEFINITION 3

1. they travel together during meiosis 2. arrive at the same

destination (same gamete) 3. they are NOT expected to

assort independently 4. CAN be seperated by crossing over --

-> recombination

TERM 4

If 2 homologous individuals were crossed and

DID assort independtly, what would their ratio

be?

DEFINITION 4

TERM 5

How can you tell if something did/did not

assort independently?

DEFINITION 5

IF THEY DID: ratio will be 9:3:3:1 IF THEY DID NOT: There will

be an excess of one or more of the F2 genotypes

Genes that are close together on the same

chromosome usually do what?

Segregate as a unit and are therefore inherited together.

TERM 7

recombination

DEFINITION 7

exchange of unique geneticmaterial between nonsister

chromatids during meiosis

TERM 8

linkage

DEFINITION 8

condition in which two or more loci (genes) tend to be

inherited together

TERM 9

crossing over

DEFINITION 9

exchange of genetic material between two homologous

chromosomes by breakage and union

TERM 10

What can seperate linked genes?

DEFINITION 10

1. crossing over ---> recombination

complete linkage

genes that are located very close together and doNOT exhibit

crossing over

TERM 17

Testing for linkage can be done with a

testcross, which requires?

DEFINITION 17

an individual that is heterozygous for both characterisitics

can be obtained by crossing a homozygous dominant with a

homozygous recessive

TERM 18

With complete linkage, what progeny are

produced?

DEFINITION 18

only nonrecombinant progeny

TERM 19

nonrecombinant gamets

DEFINITION 19

gametes that contain only the original combinations of alleles

present in the parents (parental gametes)

TERM 20

No new combinations of traits are formed in

complete linkage, why?

DEFINITION 20

because the genes affecting the two traits are completely

linked and are inherited together

recombinant gametes

gamets with new combinations of traits formed

TERM 22

When gametes assort independtely, what

types of gametes are produced?

DEFINITION 22

nonrecombinant and recombinant gametes in equal

proportions

TERM 23

Independent assort produces what ratio?

DEFINITION 23

TERM 24

Genes that exhibit crossing over are ________

linked.

DEFINITION 24

incompletely

TERM 25

linkage maps

DEFINITION 25

graphic illustrations detailing the location of loci along a

chromosome and the distance loci are apart

Single crossovers: the frequency of rec.

gametes is half the frequency of crossing

over bc?

each cros sover takes place between only 2 of the 4

chromatids of a homologous pair

TERM 32

What is the phenotypic ratio of a testcross for

2 independtely assorting genes?

DEFINITION 32

TERM 33

When linked genes undergo some crossing

over, the result is mostly _____ progeny.

DEFINITION 33

noncombinant progeny

TERM 34

recombinantion frequency

DEFINITION 34

percent of recombinant progeny produced in a cross

TERM 35

How is the recombinantion frequency

calculated?

DEFINITION 35

recombination frequency= (# of recombinant progeny/totaly

# of progeny) *100%

In crosses for linked genes, the __ of alleles on

the homologous chromosome is critical in

determining the outcome of the cross.

arrangement of alleles

TERM 37

Allelels in the heterozygours parent can be in

which two arrangments?

DEFINITION 37

coupled or repulsed

TERM 38

coupling

DEFINITION 38

arrangment in which wild type alleles are found on one

chromosome and mutant alleles are found on the other

chromosome

TERM 39

repulsion

DEFINITION 39

arrangment in which each chromosome contains one wild

type and one mutant allele

TERM 40

The ___ of linked genes on a chromosome

affects the results of a testcross.

DEFINITION 40

arrangment (coupled or repulsed)

Intra recom. of genes that lie far apart on the

SAME CHROMOSOME and inter recomb are...

genetically indistinguishable

TERM 47

What method is used to test for independent

assortment?

DEFINITION 47

chi-squared test of independence

TERM 48

What does the chi-squared test of

independence test for?

DEFINITION 48

- to evaluate whether the segregation of alleles at one locus

is independent od the segregation of alleles at another locus

TERM 49

table of segregation ratios

DEFINITION 49

contingency table

TERM 50

How is expected # calculated?

DEFINITION 50

expected # = (row total X column total)/grand total

How do you calculate chi

squared?

x^2= sum of (observed-expected)^2/expected

TERM 52

How do you calculate degrees of freedom?

DEFINITION 52

df=(number of rows-1) X (rows of columns-1)

TERM 53

If P > 0.05 then the genes....

DEFINITION 53

independently assort

TERM 54

If P < 0.05 then the genes...

DEFINITION 54

are linked

TERM 55

Physical distances between genes on a

chromosome are related to the....

DEFINITION 55

rates of recombination

double

crossover

when two seperate crossover events take place between two

loci

TERM 62

2 double stand crossovers produce...

DEFINITION 62

only nonrecombinant gametes

TERM 63

two-point mapping Depends

on?

DEFINITION 63

a testcross between two loci 1. Location 2. Distance

TERM 64

Discrepancies is genetic maps can be due

to...

DEFINITION 64

double crossovers between the two outer genes go

undetected, causing a discrepancy in the true map distance

TERM 65

three point mapping Depends

on?

DEFINITION 65

a testcross between 3 loci 1. Distance 2. Order of the Loci 3.

Distance greater than 50mu

In fruit flys, the heterozygous parent must be

female, why?

because no crossing over takes place in the male

TERM 67

Information needed for mapping comes

from...

DEFINITION 67

the gametes produced by the heterozygous parent

TERM 68

When determining if you have the correct

order of gene location, _ is compared with _.

DEFINITION 68

The double crossover is compared to the no crossover to

see if any genes are different.

TERM 69

The DC should have the same alleles as the

NC @ 2 loci and different alleles @ the locus

in the _____.

DEFINITION 69

MIDDLE

TERM 70

interference

DEFINITION 70

the degree to which one crossover interferes with additional

crossovers in the same region

If repulsed configuration, which progeny will

there be more of?

RECOMBINANTS

TERM 77

Greater than ___% means there is no linkage

and the genes assorted independtely.

DEFINITION 77