Vocab 85
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Complete list of Terms and Definitions for Vocab 85

Terms Definitions
    tetrad/bivalent     paired homologues
    trait       character variant
    The cell cycle
    diploid     2 chromosomal sets
    "Father of Genetics"
    Gregor Mendel     father of genetics
    G-Band     Giesma dye Mixture   overcomes temporary effect of Q flourescence
    locus     -specific location ("address") of a gene -location of a gene on a chromosome
    Genotype       an organism's allele pairs.
    karyolymph     clear nuclear sap containing protein
    Diplotene     double thread at which homologues begin to separate as the synaptonemal complex begins to break down
    karyotype     picture of a chrmosomes organized by length in descending order; organized by centromere and bending pattern
    alleles     alternate forms (variants) of a gene  
    Carrier     individual heterozygous for a recessive disorder such as cystic fibrosis or Tay-Sachs disease.
    Heterozygous     organism with two different alleles for a specific trait.
    Gene    functional unit that controls inherited trait expression that is passed on from one generation to another generation.
      7. heterozygous       7. having different alleles for a gene
    synaptonemal complex     lattice that holds homologues together
    p arm     short arm of sister chromatid
     homozygote     diploid or polyploid with the same allele
    Multiple Alleles     -multiple allelic forms on genes   ex: A B O blood groups (see table 14.11)
    Codominance   both alleles contribute to the phenotype and are expressed to the same extent   ex: human blood groups M,N,MN
    Incomplete Dominance   F1 generation individuals have appearance somewhere between that of their parents   example: P-red and white; F1- pink; F2-1 red, 2 pink, 1 white
    heterozygous vs. hybrid/heterozygote   different alleles at given locus on homologous chromosomes vs. individual with different/heterozygous alleles at a given locus
    Recessive     Mendel's name for a specific trait hidden or masked in the F1 generation.
    Dominant      Mendel's name for a specific trait that appeared in the F1 generation.
    Sex-linked trait   characteristics such as red-green color blindness controlled by genes on the X chromosome; also called an X linked trait
      2. cross-fertilization      2. processs by which sperm from one flower's pollen fertilizes the egg in a flower of a different plant
      12. genotype       12. genetic makeup of an organism; an organism's combination of alleles
    what are the 5 subphases of Prophase I?   Leptotene Zygotene Pachytene Diplotene Diakinesis
    acrocentric     centromere is near one end; arms very unequal in length.
    genotype     the genetic makeup or set of alleles of an organism
    Autosome     chromosomes that is not a sex chromosomes.
      14. dihybrid cross       14. mating of two organisms that differ in two characters
    Principle of Dominance     in heterozygotes, one allele may mask the expression of the other allele.
    G1 of cell cycle     organelles double in number, cell enlarges, some protein synthesis
What is the psuedoautosomal region?    What allows for Mendel's law of segregation?   What allows for Mendel's law of assortment?   Psuedoautosomal region= homologous sequences of nucleotides on the X and Y chromosomes...genes located within them are inherited just like any autosomal gene.   Mendel's law of segregation is explained by the fact that homologous chromosomes become seperated into different gamets during meiosis.   Mendel's law of assortment is explained by the fact that homologous chromosomes align independently during meiosis.
  homozygous vs. homozygote   same alleles at a given locus on homologous chromosomes vs. an individual with homozygous alleles  
     Law of Segregation   Mendelian law of stating that two alleles for each trait seperate during meiosis.
    reciprocal cross     a pair of crosses in which the genotype of female and male parents in the first cross are reversed in the second cross.
    homologous pair   a pair of chromosomes of the same length and centromere position that posses genes for the same characters at corresponding loci    
How are males and females distinguishable in ZW animals (birds, butterflies)?    How can you tell the difference b/w an autosomal recessive and autosomal dominant trait when looking at a pedigree? How can you tell the difference b/w an X-linked recessi Females= ZW (heterogametic) Males= ZZ (homogametic)   Autosomal recessive traits are more rare and often skip a generation. Autosomal dominant traits are more common and are often in every generation. X-linked recessive traits are more common in males than in females. X-linked dominant traits are present in every generation, passed down from mother to son.   Bayes' theorem is used to calculate you know the conditional probability of a certain event, P(A|B), but the other, P(B|A) is of more interest.
    Law of Independent Assortment   Mendelian law stating that a random distribution of alleles occurs during the formation of gametes.
Plasmid that has integrated itself into the genome by recombination. Episome= the plasmid that integrated itself into the genome by recombination.
    what are the 4 features used to distinguish the morphology of a chromosome?     1. length 2. bending pattern 3. presence/absence of satellites 4. centromere location, relative arm length
  third part of Particle Theory of Inheritance   A trait may not show up but can still be passed down.   (recessive allele)
right derecho(a)
para near
hermoso/a beautiful
a porta door
cognizant conscious of
la difusion spreading
barato(a) inexoensive, cheap
gathering la reunion
tempestas, tempestatis, f. storm
abdominopelvic regions (middle) epigastricumbilicalhypogastric
url uniform resource locator
compreender to comprehend; to understand
granum a stack of thylakoids
gratis, gratuito(a) free, without cost
solitary alone; without companions; unattended:
Affable (adj.) Courteous and pleasant, sociable, easy to speak to
standardization Defining meaningful scores by comparison with the performance of a pretested "standardization group"
pietism protestant revival began in germany
explicit memory tasks -involves conscious recollection
-participants know they are trying to retrieve information
linguistic anthropology the study of human languages
declaration a staement that declares, or announces, an idea
pono, ponere, posui, positus to place, put
ab or a from prep. + abl.
manifest describes, in Freudian terms, the surface content of a dream
  §Bursitis   §An inflammation of a bursa, usually caused by a blow or friction §Symptoms are pain and swelling §Treated with anti-inflammatory drugs; excessive fluid may be aspirated
solicite ver..., Pida ver... ask to see
H pons involved in consciousness; neural tramissions from one part of the brain to another; involved in facial nerves; relay station
apathy absence or suppression of passion, emotion, or excitement.
tribal societies Societies in which people supported themselves through hunting and gathering with simple tools, such as the spear. There was a great deal of diversity between these groups, although they are usually all categorized as the same
Chemical Composition These lines identify the elements present and thus the star's
Salafi Arab world should stop immitating the West but should modernize based on restored Islamic faith; = oppose western influence
Emporia Indian port cities that were involved in maritime trade in the Indian Ocean Basin.
extrinsic motivation outside yourself ex. you receive a grade from teacher
brainstem oldest part of the brain, beginning where the spinal cord swells upon entering the skull; controls fundamental survival processes like heartrate and breathing
Vertebral Column   §Formed from 26 irregular bones (vertebrae) connected in such a way that a flexible curved structure results §Cervical vertebrae – 7 bones of the neck §Thoracic vertebrae – 12 bones of the torso §Lumbar vertebrae – 5 bones of the lower back §Sacrum – bone inferior to the lumbar vertebrae that articulates with the hip bones
Stretch Reflex Stretching the muscle activates the muscle spindleExcited  motor neurons of the spindle cause the stretched muscle to contractAfferent impulses from the spindle result in inhibition of the antagonist
negligence the doing of something a reasonable person of ordinary prudence wouldn't do or the failure to do something a reasonable person of ordinary prudence would do
F cerebral cortex receiving and processing sensory information, thinking, other cognitive processing, and planning and sending motor infocognition
fluctuate to change continually; shift back and forth; vary irregularly:
isotope atoms of the same element that have different number of neutrons.
Earth Only known planet with life and liquid water- Terrestrial
Eliza Lucas a young women who had introduced indigo as a successful plantation crop after fer father sent her to suspervise his South Carolina plantation when she was 17.
joint- stock company investors bought stock, or part ownership i the company in return for a share of its future profits
strategy a plan for fighting a battle or war
median the middle one of a set of numbers
centralization the act of consolidating power under a central control
Functional Brain System Limbic system in charge of emotionsReticular formation
Nerve impulses?Muscle Cells? nerve cells respond by generating electrical signals.muscle cells respond by contracting, which generates force to move body parts.
Flexibility Ability of joints to move through full range of motion
sovereignty movement Effort by the indigenous people of Hawaii to secure a measure of self-government and restoration of their lands
squalid foul and repulsive, as from lack of care or cleanliness; neglected and filthy.
The vertical drop of a stream channel over a certain distance is called. A gradient.
Thomas Aqinas a domincain friar and priest who was one of scholastisims champions
Bill of Rights The first ten amendments of the Constitution, the bill of rights was added in 1791 when it was adopted by the necessary number of states. It guarantees such civil liberties as freedom of speech, free press, and freedom of religion. Written by James Madison.
depth perception an ability that we exercise by using both monocular and binocular cues
Cranial Nerve IX: Glossopharyngeal functionsMotor – innervates part of the tongue and pharynx, and provides motor fibers to the parotid salivary gland
usage internet use is going up, while TV use is going down (slightly)
8) As a typical 25 yr old american female, cindy is __ as likely to die within a yr as her twin brother brady. A..half
State Of The Union Adress The President's annual message to Congress, in which he usually proposes the administration's programs
Central Nervous System consists of the brain and the spinal cord
mainframe operating systems (MOS) (1 answer) designed primarily to optimize utilization of hardware
disheveled to let down, as hair, or wear or let hang in loose disorder, as clothing.
Who is in charge of the unemployment rate? Bureau of Labor Statistics
30) Kate thinks that no matter what she does, she will not be able to do well in her developmental psy class. Perception is D.. personal control beliefs.
28) Tim is in a terrible bind. He promised he would go to concert, not has to be at airport. Experiencing D.. work family conflict
5) Which of the following is not part of the definition of active euthanasia? D.. must involve individual in persistent vegetative state of whole brain dead.