REVIEW FOR EXAM
#3
FALL 2008
Cell Division
Mitosis and Meiosis Chapter
10
- Define
diploid. Define haploid.
- What
are the major features of mitosis and meiosis? Know
- What
are three important functions performed by cells undergoing mitosis?
- What
are the stages of interphase?
- During
what part of interphase are the chromosomes duplicated?
- What
are the stages of mitosis?
- What
events occur during each of the following: prophase, metaphase, anaphase,
& telophase
- What
is cytokinesis?
- Compare
how chromosomes line up and split apart during metaphase and anaphase of
mitosis
- Compare
how chromosomes line up and split apart during metaphase I vs. metaphase
II, and anaphase I vs. anaphase II.
- What
are the major features of meiosis?
- What
are homologous chromosomes?
- What
are the stages of meiosis?
- What
is crossing over? When does it occur in meiosis?
- What
is the reduction division of meiosis?
- When
do the sister chromatids separate in meiosis?
- What
is the outcome of sexual reproduction? (i.e. what is the result of meiosis
and sexual reproduction?)
- If you
have a parent cell with 4 chromosomes, after undergoing meiosis, the
resulting cells will have _____number of chromosomes.
Observable Patterns of Inheritance (Chapter 11)
- Define
the following terms: gene, allele, locus, dominant, recessive, homozygous,
heterozygous, genotype, phenotype, parental generation (P),
first-generation offspring (F1)
- Know
how to complete a monohybrid cross. They will be on the test.
- Know
how to set up a dihybrid cross.
- What
is MendelÕs Theory of Segregation?
- What
is a testcross?
- What
is MendelÕs Theory of Independent Assortment?
- Explain
ABO blood groups in humans. What is the pattern of inheritance with ABO
blood groups?
- What
are the sex chromosomes for
males and females?
- What
is meant by X-linked genes? Be able to make a cross with parents carrying
X-linked diseases i.e.
colorblindness.
- Who is
the father of genetics?
Evolution (Chapter 13 and 14)
1. Who is given credit for natural selection (remember, itÕs
not just Darwin)?
2. Understand DarwinÕs theory on natural selection.
- Why are variations within a population
important?
- Define
and understand evolutions and microevolution
- How
does natural selection produce evolution in populations?
- How
does mutation produce evolution in populations?
- What
is genetic drift? Is this more
pronounced in small or large populations?
- List
the evidence for evolution
- Does
the fossil record show a complete picture of evolution?
- Know
the biological species concept developed by Ernst Mayr. When does speciation
occur? What mechanisms specifically,
contribute to genetic divergence in a population that may lead to speciation?
- What
is artificial selection? Give an example.
- Be
able to explain the large number of fruit fly species on the island of Hawaii
(what term is used to describe the burst of divergence)?
Origin of Life on Earth (Chapter 15)
1. Know what the Urey and Miller experiment. What did they use in their experiment
and what did it test?
2. What molecule is hypothesized to be the first to store genetic information
for life on earth.?
3. Know what the Endosymbiont theory is.
4. Why did cells develop organelles?
5. Why does cell size have a max limit?
6. What is hypothesized to be the first multicellular organism on earth?
Bacteria, Fungi, and Protist (Chapter 16)
1. Compare and contrast a
prokaryotic cell and a eukaryotic cell. Be able to give examples
of each
2. Describe the function of
bacterial spores and bacterial capsules.
3. What terms are used to
describe the cell shapes and cell arrangement of bacterial
cells?
4.
Several infectious diseases were discussed in lecture.
Classify the microorganisms listed
as bacteria, fungus, or a protist
a.
Giardia lamblia –
causes diarrhea from drinking contaminated water
b.
Plasmodium –
cause of malaria
c.
Mycobacterium tuberculosis –cause of tuberculosis
d.
Streptococcus pyogenes – cause of pharyngitis
e.
Trychophyton –
cause of ringworm