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Test your basic knowledge |
PCAT Biology Genetics
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
pcat
,
biology
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Small RNA found in the ctyoplasm that aids in the translation of mRNA's nucleotide code into a sequence of amino acids -brings amino acids to the ribosomes during protein synthesis
Nondisjunction
Ribosomal RNA (rRNA)
Homozygous
Transfer RNA (tRNA)
2. Begins at a unique origin of and proceeds in both directions simultaneously
Sex Linked
Bacterial Replication
Incomplete Dominance
Translocation
3. Include incomplete dominance - and codominance
Nondisjunction
Codons
Non-Mendelian Inheritance Patterns
Nucleotide
4. Nucleic acids are deleted or inserted into the genome sequence (lethal)
Gene Mutation
Conjugation
Parental (P Generation)
Frameshift Mutation
5. Each new daughter helix contains an intact strand from the parent helix and a newly synthesized strand
Non-Mendelian Inheritance Patterns
Semiconservative
Chromosomal Breakage
Drosophila Melanogaster
6. Structure formed when many ribosomes simultaneously translate a single mRNA molecule
Mutagenic Agents
Chromosomes
P-site
Polyribosome
7. One mRNA strand codes for one polypeptide
Monocistronic
Messenger mRNA
Filial (F generations)
Synonyms
8. Composed of two subunits (consisting of proteins and rRNA) - one large and one small - that bind together only during protein synthesis -have 3 binding sites (for mRNA and two tRNA)
Nucleotide
Promoter gene
Homozygous
Ribosomes
9. If the bacterioophage does not lyse its host cell - it becomes integrated into the bacterial genome in a harmless form - lying dorant for one or more generations. the virus mays tay integrated indefinitely - replicating along with the bacterial gneom
Virulent
Transfer RNA (tRNA)
Lysogenic Cycle
Drosophila Melanogaster
10. Occurs when linked genes are separated
Codons
Nondisjunction
Recombination
Frameshift Mutation
11. Can often affect the expression of a gene -interaction betwen the enironment and the genotype produces the phenotype
Regulator Gene
Mendel's Law of Dominance
Silent Mutation
Environmental Factors
12. TRNA binding site for ribosomes to attach to the growing polypeptide chain (peace out site)
Antibody resistance
P-site
Chromosomal Breakage
Mutagenic Agents
13. Where protein synthesis occurs
Missense Mutation
Non-Mendelian Inheritance Patterns
Ribosomes
DNA Replication
14. The sequence of nontranscribable DNA that is the repressor binding site
Punnet Square Diagram
Recessive Allele
Operator Gene
A-site
15. Initiation - elongation - and termination
Testcross
Bacterial Replication
Transfer RNA (tRNA)
Polypeptide Synthesis
16. Genetic makeup of an individual
Translation
Genotype
Ribosomes
Bacteriophage
17. Developed the basic principles of genetics through his experiments with the garden pea
Polyribosome
Testcross
Repressible Systems
Mendelian Genetics
18. Regulation of gene expression and enables prokaryotes to control their metabolism
Drosophila Melanogaster
Transcription
Alleles
Filial (F generations)
19. Individuals being crossed
Mendelian Genetics
Autosomes
Translocation
Parental (P Generation)
20. Carries the complement of a DNA sequence and transports it from the nucleus to the ribosomes -assembled from ribonucleotides that are complementary to the 'sense' strand of the DNA -monocistronic
DNA
Messenger mRNA
Mutagenic Agents
Drosophila Melanogaster
21. Transfer of genetic material between two bacteria that re temporarily joined
Conjugation
Double-Stranded Helix
Nondisjunction
Ribosomes
22. The process whereby information coded in the base sequence of DNA is transcribed into a strand of mRNA that leaves the nucleus through nuclear pores. the remaining events of protein synthesis occur in the cytoplasm
Synonyms
Transcription
Homozygous
Environmental Factors
23. Virus that infcts its host bacterium by attaching to it - boring a hole through the bacterial cell wall - and injecting its DNA while its protein coat remains attached to the cell wall and enters the host in either a lytic cycle or a lysogenic cycle
Autosomes
Bacteriophage
Monocistronic
DNA
24. Genes on the same chromosome will stay together unless crossing over occurs -crossing over exchanges information between chromosomes and may break the linkage of certain patterns
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25. Self replication ensures that its coded sequence will be passed on to successive generations
Heredity
Crosses
Ribosomal RNA (rRNA)
tRNA Job
26. Each strand of DNA that is a template in the synthesis of two new daughter helices
Mutable
Complementary Base-Pairing
Heredity
Plasmid
27. Deoxyribonucleic acid -contains information coded in the sequence of its base pairs - provding the cell with a blueprint for protein synthesis -regulate all life functions -has the ability to self replicate -basis of heredity -mutable
Lytic Cycle
Polyribosome
DNA
Plasmid
28. The ribosome advances three nucleotides along the mRNA in the 5' to 3' direction and the uncharged tRNA from the P site is expelled - and the peptidyl-tRNA from the A site moves into the P site and completes the cycle
Lyse
Monocistronic
Triplet Code
Translocation
29. Progeny phenotypes are apparently blends of the parental phenotypes
Chromosomes
Non-Mendelian Inheritance Patterns
Incomplete Dominance
Pyrimidines
30. New codon may code for a different amino acid
Non-Mendelian Inheritance Patterns
Mutagenic Agents
Missense Mutation
Purines
31. Daughter strand that is continuously synthesized by DNA polymerase in the 5'->3' direction
Phenotype
Anticodon
Leading Strand
Triplet Code
32. Plasmids that are capable of integration into the bacterial genome
Genetic Code
Repressible Systems
Episomes
Binary fission
33. Formed between the amino acid attached to the tRNA in the A site and the fmet attached to the tRNA in the P site
Point Mutation
Peptide Bond
Synonyms
Codons
34. May occur spontaneously or be induced by environmental factors
Genetics
Chromosomal Breakage
Recessive Allele
Transduction
35. Cell burst
P-site
Lyse
Backcross
Gene
36. Short segments from lagging strand
Bacterial Genome
Varions
Okazaki fragments
A-site
37. Recessive genes that are carried on the X chromosome will produce the recessive phenotypes whenever they occur in men because no dominant allele is present to mask them -ex: hemophilia and color blindness
Autosomes
Sex Linked Recessives
Semiconservative
Frameshift Mutation
38. Base sequence of mRNA is translated as a series of triplets
Phenotype
Codons
Episomes
Binary fission
39. New codon may be a stop codon
Semiconservative
Nonsense Mutation
Crosses
Point Mutation
40. Changes in the genetic information of a cell coded in the DNA -if occured in the somatic cells - it can lead to tumors in an individual
Lagging Strand
Gene Mutation
Mutations
Anticodon
41. (AUG) ribosome scans the mRNA until it bonds to this (methionine) and UAC on anticodon of tRNA
Operon
Conjugation
Start Codon
Purines
42. DNA language must be translated by mRNA in such a way as to produce the 20 words in the amino acid language
Triplet Code
Bacterial Genome
Termination Codons
Recombination
43. Sugar-phosphate chains on the outside of the helix and the bases on the inside -C-G - T-A -AKA Watson Crick DNA model
Mendelian Genetics
Transfer RNA (tRNA)
A-site
Double-Stranded Helix
44. True-breeding individuals (which - if self-crossed - produce progeny only with the parental phenotype) with different traits - mated them - and statistically analyzed the inheritance of the traits in the progeny
Mendel's First Law: Law of Segregation (Four Principles)
Crosses
Leading Strand
Antibody resistance
45. Bacteriophages that replicate by the lytic cycle - killing their host cells
Transduction
Gene
Virulent
Mendel's First Law: Law of Segregation (Four Principles)
46. Adenine and guanine
Purines
A-site
Parental (P Generation)
Transfer RNA (tRNA)
47. Fruit fly -produces often (short life cycle) -reproduces in large numbers (large sample size) -chromosomes (especially in the salivary gland) are large and easily recognizable in size and shape -its chromosomes are few (4 pairs - 2n=8) -Mutations occ
Crosses
Drosophila Melanogaster
Purines
Synonyms
48. May be found on the plasmids and transferred into recipient cells along with these factors
Virulent
P-site
Antibody resistance
Okazaki fragments
49. Can be altered under certain conditions - altering the corresponding characteristics in the organism
Polypeptide Synthesis
Complementary Base-Pairing
Transcription
Mutable
50. Alternative forms of genes when it exists in more than one form
Mendel's Law of Dominance
Episomes
Transcription
Alleles