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Beadle and Tatum
Discovered that one gene= one enzyme
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Fred Griffith
Discovered the transforming factor between s strain and R strain
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Transforming factor
Smoothstrain causes pneumonia and the Rough strain does not. Griffith discovered that something from the heat killed smooth bacteria and turned rough bacteria into smooth and he called it?
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Avery
- Concluded that DNA is the genetic material·
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Hershey and Chase
– perfected the transforming factor·
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Levene
- discovered that DNA is made of nucleotides
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Nucleotides
5 carbon sugar, phosphate group, Nitrogen base
-
Nitrogenous bases
- Purines
- -Double ring structure
- -Adenine and Guanine
- Pyrimidines
- -Single ring structure
- -Thymine, Cytosine, Uracil
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Erwin Chargaff
- Discovered the Rule: G=C (George Clooney)
- A=T (Anne Taylor)·
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Rosalind Franklin
- Discovered that DNA is a double helix·
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Watson and Crick
- Built a model of the double helix that confirmed the others research
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5 stages of virus attack
- 1. Attachment
- 2. Injection
- 3. Replication
- 4. Assembly
- 5. Release
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Attachment
-virus attaches to its host
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Injection
-virus injects its DNA into the host cell
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Replication
-virus copies its genetic material many times
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Assembly
-virus assembles more viruses
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Release
-viruses are released from the cell to attach to new cells
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DNA Structure
- double stranded, sugar= deoxyribose, double helix shape, pairs of bases cytosine, guanine or thymine, adenine.
- From the top rail, the strand is said to be oriented from 5 to 3
- The strand on the bottom runs opposite 3 to 5
- Located in Nucleus
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DNA Replication
- 1. Unwinding--DNA unwinds at different spots called origins
- 2. Base pairing- 2 daughter strands are made differently - Leadingstrand and Laggingstrand
- 3. Joining- DNA polymerase removes RNA primer and fills it in place with DNA nucleotides
-
Leading strand
Built continuously with out breaks
-
Laggingstrand
- - makes several small fragments of DNA, built
- discontinuously
-
Okazaki Fragment
Fragments made by Lagging strand, connected by DNA ligase
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RNA
single stranded, sugar= ribose, nitrogen bases : Adenine, Guanine, Cytosine, and uracil, 3 types
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3 Types of RNA
- 1. Messenger RNA-takes the genetic code to the ribosome
- 2. Ribosomal RNA-combines with proteins to make the ribosome structure
- 3. Transfer RNA-carries amino acids
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Transcription
- located in Nucleus, turns DNA to mRNA, 1st
- step in making proteins
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Translation
Located in cytoplasm, RNA turns to protein. Codons
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Codons
group of 3 nucleotides on the messenger RNA that specifies one amino acid.
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Proteins
made up of amino acids, peptide bonds link the amino acids together.
-
Peptide bonds
-link each amino acids together to form proteins
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Mutations
mistake in DNA, substitution, deletion, insertion
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Substitution in Mutations
Codon reversed with another
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Cell size
- Factors that limit cell growth is the ratio of surface area to volume. As the cell grows its volume increases more rapidly than the surface area.
- Diffusion over a large distance= slow
- Diffusion over a small distance= fast
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Why do cells divide?
prevents the cell from becoming to large, also is the way the cell reproduces so that you grow and heal injuries
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Cell Cycle
- Cells reproduce by a cycle of growing and dividing
- All cells start out in interphase and then enter cell division, Mitosis and cytokinesis.
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Interphase
- Before mitosis and meiosis, 1st stage of Cell cycle
 - G1 phase: first growth phase
- S phase: DNA is copied
- G2 phase: second growth phase
- proteins needed for cell division are produced
- cell prepares for the division
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Mitosis
- Growth
- 1. Prophase
- 2. Metaphase
- 3. Anaphase
- 4. Telephase
-
Prophase
- The cells chromatids are attached at the centromere
- Spindle fibers form in the cytoplasm
- The nuclear envelope seems to disappear
- Spindle fibers attach to the sister chromatids
-
Metaphase
- Sister chromatids are pulled along the spindle apparatus towards the center of the cell
- Line up in the middle of the cell
-
Anaphase
- The microtubules of the spindle apparatus begin to shorten
- The sister chromatids separate
- The chromosomes move towards the poles of the cell
-
Telephase
- The chromosomes arrive at the poles and begin to relax
- 2 new nuclear membranes begin to form and the nucleoli reappear
- the spindle apparatus disassembles
-
Cytokinesis
- In animal cells, microfilaments, constrict, or pinch the cytoplasm, they create a cleavage furrow
- In plant cells a new structure called a plate form

-
Meiosis
- sexual reproduction, production of gametes, comes after mitosis
-
Gamete
sex cells (egg and sperm) haploid·
-
Somatic cells
body cells- diploid·
-
Haploid
half the chromosome number, 1 of each pair of chromosomes·
-
Diploid
- 2 of each type of chromosome (2n), twice the haploid
- number·
-
Fertilization
sperm enters egg·
-
-
Homologous chromosomes
one of 2 paired chromosomes, one from each parent
-
Autosomes
chromosomes 1-22
-
sex chromosomes
23rd chromosome
-
-
-
Meiosis I
separation of homologous chromosomes
-
Meiosis II
separation of sister chromatids
-
Prophase I
- Pairing of homologous chromosomes occurs (synapsis)
- Each chromosome consists of 2 chromatids
- The nuclear envelope breaks down
- Crossing over produces exchange of genetic info

-
Metaphase I
- Chromosome centromeres attach to spindle fibers
- Homologous chromosomes line up at the equator

-
Anaphase I
Homologous chromosomes separate and move to opposite poles
-
Telophase I
- The spindle fibers break down
- Chromosomes uncoil and form 2 nuclei
- The cell divides

-
Prophase II
- A 2nd set of phases begins as the spindle apparatus form sand the chromosomes condense

-
Metaphase II
- Chromosome centromeres attach to spindle fibers
- Homologous chromosomes line up at the equator
-
Anaphase II
- The sister chromatids are pulled apart at the centromere by spindle fibers
- Move toward the opposite poles of the cell

-
Telophase II
- The chromosomes reach the poles and the nuclear membrane and nuclei reform

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Cytokinesis of meiosis
- Results in 4 haploid cells
- Each with n number of chromosomes
-
Ooogenesis
production of eggs
-
Spermatogenesis
production of sperm, provide egg with nutrients
-
Gregor Mendel
“Father of Genetics” Austrian monk, worked with pea plants, discovered how traits were inherited in a population
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Inheritance
passing of traits by heredity
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Heredity
Transmission of traits from parents to their offspring
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Pollination
transfer of pollen from anthers to stigma in flowers
-
Self pollination
occurs within the same flower or same plant
-
Cross pollination
occurs between different plants
-
Genetics
study of heredity
-
Gene
segment of DNA on a chromosome that codes for a particular protein, occur inpairs·
-
Allele
alternative form of a gene·
-
Dominant
capital letter (shields recessive trait)·
-
Recessive
lowercase letter (usually hidden)·
-
Genotype
genetic makeup of an organism (genes)·
-
Phenotype
physical characteristics of an organism
-
Homozygous
when both alleles of a pair are the same·
-
Heterozygous
when both alleles of a pair are not the same
-
Mendels Laws
- Law of Dominance
- Law of Segregation
- Law of Independent assortment
-
Law of Dominance
Each trait is controlled by 2 factors, one factor (dominant) may mask the other factor (recessive) preventing it from having an affect
-
Law of Segregation
each allele a person has separates into different gametes
-
Law of independent assortment
Gene pairs (homologous) will separate randomly into gametes. (metaphase I of meiosis)
-
Phenotypic ratio
- ratio of different physical traits
-
Genotype Ratio
Ratio ofthe different possible alleles
-
Test cross
an individual with unknown genotype is crossed with a homozygous recessive individual
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Incomplete dominance
heterozygous is an intermediate phenotype between the 2 homozygous phenotypes, 2 alleles are blended.
-
Codominance
Neither trait is dominant instead both traits are shown (No blending)
-
Dominance
one allele is completely dominant over the other
-
Multiple alleles
3 or more alleles that control a trait
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