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Test your basic knowledge |
Recombinant Dna Technology
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
health-sciences
,
genetics
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. A group of interbreeding organisms living in the same place at the same time
Microevolution
Population
Recombinant DNA technology
Reproductive cloning
2. Way more offspring are produced than by sexual reproduction
Sexual dimrphism
Population
Mechanisms of Microevolution
Asexual reproduction
3. Results in a genetically identical inidvidual
Evolution
Sexual selection
Reproductive cloning
Most organisms are...
4. Directional selection - Disruptive selection - Stabalizing
Advantages of Recom. DNA tech
Embryology
Modes of Selection
Transitional forms
5. Came up with the term catastrophism(sudden events that lead to extinction - but not in todays time)
Natural selection
Totipotent stem cells
Evolution
Cuvier
6. Results in a tissue or an organ that is identical to the DNA donor
Embryology
Directional selection
Theraputic cloning
Artificial selection(breeding)
7. Came up with the term Uniformitarianism(mechanisms for change in the past still occur today; believed at first there was no evolution
Micro - sort
Theraputic cloning
Transitional forms
Lyell
8. Can make large quantities of product; infection free; less expensive than a natural source
Reproductive fitness
Advantages of Recom. DNA tech
Ericson Method
Sexual selection
9. Theory of a stable - nonevolving population in which frequency of alleles do not change; only occurs in large - isolated populations with random mating - and no natural selection or mutations
Frequency dependent selection
Hardy- Weinberg equilibrium
Sexual reproduction
Adaptation
10. A process to help separate DNA fragments using an electrical current; helps to compare DNA samples by fragment pattern
Microevolution
Heterozygote Advantage
Embryology
Gel Electrophoresis
11. 1.edits existing variation by using the material it has(variation that exists in population/ no new traits created by natural selection) 2. Has historical constraints(change in old structures) 3. Adaptations are compromises (good for one thing - bad
Directional selection
Sexual selection
Bottleneck effect
Natural selection does not make perfect individuals
12. Form of reproduction more used because it creates Variation
Recombinant DNA technology
Sexual reproduction
Historical Context of evolution
Hardy- Weinberg equilibrium
13. Taking good genes to replace bad genes; almost never works; has unintended side effects; sometimes just doesn't work; protein becomes degraded - etc
Gene Therapy
Mechanisms of Microevolution
Theraputic cloning
Sexual dimrphism
14. The idea that characteristics can enhance an organisms survival
Frequency dependent selection
Founder effect
Adaptation
Biogeography
15. The change in a populations genetics
Descent with Modification
Cuvier
Microevolution
Transitional forms
16. A subset of a population colonizes a new area
Most organisms are...
Intersexual selection
Founder effect
Hardy- Weinberg equilibrium
17. Direct competition for mates with the same sex
Lyell
Intrasexual selection
Transitional forms
Neutral Variation
18. Differences in appearances between the sexes
Sexual dimrphism
Recombinant DNA technology
Hutton
'Pharm' animals
19. Invented the binomial method(naming of species); also believed that life was fixed
Genetic drift
DNA fingerprinting
Linnaeus
Gel Electrophoresis
20. Humans selecting certain traits in domestic organisms
Gene Therapy
Artificial selection(breeding)
Asexual reproduction
Sexual selection
21. Choosing the sperm/egg/embryo that will produce the desired child depending on DNA(genes)
Evolution
Germinal choice
Frequency dependent selection
Descent with Modification
22. Forms that show how an organisms anatomy change over time
Directional selection
Transitional forms
Phenotypic variation
Bottleneck effect
23. Sexual partners chosen based on some characteristics
Microevolution
Mate choice/non - random mating
'Pharm' animals
Homology
24. Cuts DNA in specific sites; the fragments created are usually predictable
Phenotypic variation
Restriction enzymes
Bottleneck effect
Cuvier
25. The process of sperm sorting; separating the male sperm from the female sperm; difference told by swimming speed; boy sperm swim faster than girl sperm; Theory might have flaws in it though - only works 50% of the time
Ericson Method
Mutation
Microevolution
Theraputic cloning
26. Mate choice; one sex chooses their mate
Intersexual selection
Natural selection does not make perfect individuals
'Pharm' animals
Reproductive fitness
27. In related organisms the underlying anatomy is similar even when the function is different
Recombinant DNA technology
plasmid
Homology
Charles Darwin
28. One extreme is selected over the other
Directional selection
Lyell
Biogeography
Most organisms are...
29. The more common a trait becomes the more likely it will be selected against
Frequency dependent selection
Lyell
Reproductive cloning
Advantages of Recom. DNA tech
30. A circular piece of DNA in bacteria where the gene is placed in Recom. DNA technology
plasmid
Sexual reproduction
Heterozygote Advantage
Founder effect
31. Distribution of organisms related to evolution; different organisms play the same roles on different continents; island organisms resemble organisms on nearby mainland
Natural selection
Evolution
Biogeography
Phenotypic variation
32. First to publish mechanisms for evolution; Had 2 idea: Use and disuse - use it more gets bigger; less it disappears - Inheritance of acquired characteristics - pass on changes to offspring
Lamarck
Diploiding
Gene Therapy
Historical Context of evolution
33. Cells that can become only a few different types of cells; mostly adult stem cells; found in bone marrow - the skin epidermis - etc; can sometimes be turned into Totipotent stem cells
Pluripotent stem cells
Reproductive cloning
Phenotypic variation
Mutation
34. Cells that can become any cell in the body; found in the embryo
Totipotent stem cells
Natural selection does not make perfect individuals
Bottleneck effect
Descent with Modification2
35. Heterozygous chromosomes have an affect on an individuals genetics/alleles
Heterozygote Advantage
Reproductive fitness
Bottleneck effect
Embryology
36. Change in alleles due to random chance
Genetic drift
Charles Darwin
DNA fingerprinting
Bottleneck effect
37. Number of offspring in the next generation; your contribution to the gene pool
Descent with Modification
Reproductive fitness
Biogeography
Ericson Method
38. The screening of embryos for genetic disorders; done in In Vitro fertilization(fertilization in a petri dish); PGD removes one cell from the embryo and screens it genetically; embryos with disorders are discarded - ones without are kept and implanted
Embryology
Preimplantation Genetic diagnosis (PGD)
Mechanisms of Microevolution
Artificial selection(breeding)
39. Change in the DNA sequence of an individual; the only true way to get a new allele; the source of all heritable variation
Evolution
Sexual dimrphism
Mutation
Lyell
40. Takes the gene from a needed product - puts it into another organism (usually bacteria) and it will make duplicates of the product
Recombinant DNA technology
Descent with Modification2
Disruptive selection
Embryology
41. Selection fro or against environment; leads to evolution only if variation has genetic components
Intrasexual selection
Molecular similarity
Phenotypic variation
Pluripotent stem cells
42. Subset of natural selection that increases the likelihood of mating specifically
Mechanisms of Microevolution
Sexual selection
Mate choice/non - random mating
Mutation
43. Selects for the extremes and against the middle
Hardy- Weinberg equilibrium
Cuvier
Homology
Disruptive selection
44. Scientific explanation of how life changes over time - science is based off of evidence - science is obtained with observation and testing - science is always open to question
Evolution
Microevolution
Linnaeus
Mutation
45. Set sail on the HMS Beagle to travel the islands and areas for signs of evolution; First book written in 1839 'voyage of the Beagle'; Second book published in 1859 'The Origin of Species by means of Natural Selection
Charles Darwin
DNA fingerprinting
Genetic drift
Micro - sort
46. Believed that change was gradual;Gradualism(the mechanisms of the world - then - are the same today)
Natural selection
Adaptation
Reproductive fitness
Hutton
47. The organism with the most advantageous traits will survive
Recombinant DNA technology
Natural selection
Theraputic cloning
Hutton
48. All species on earth are fixed; no changes - no new species - no extinction
Diploiding
Advantages of Recom. DNA tech
Microevolution
Historical Context of evolution
49. Comparing an unknown sample of DNA to a known sample by using Gel Electrophoresis; used in crime scenes - paternity tests - and remains identification
Sexual dimrphism
Descent with Modification2
Genetic drift
DNA fingerprinting
50. An accumulation of genetic charges over a certain amount of time
Mechanisms of Microevolution
Hardy- Weinberg equilibrium
Descent with Modification
Heterozygote Advantage