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Plants and Society 7th Edition Levetin

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Chapter 07 Test Bank

Student: ___________________________________________________________________________

1.

Alternative forms of the same gene are called

A. loci
B. homologous
C. heterozygous
D. alleles

2. A pea plant received a dominant allele for flower color from one of its parents and a recessive allele for flower color
from its other parent. The genotype of this pea plant is
A. homozygous recessive
B. heterozygous
C. homozygous dominant
D. undetermined

3. A pea plant received a dominant allele for flower color from one of its parents and a dominant allele for flower color
from its other parent. The genotype of this pea plant is
A. homozygous recessive
B. heterozygous
C. homozygous dominant
D. undetermined

4. A pea plant received a dominant allele for flower color from one of its parents and a dominant allele for flower color
from its other parent. The phenotype of this pea plant is
A. homozygous recessive
B. heterozygous
C. homozygous dominant
D. undetermined

5. Which of the following was unknown during Mendel’s time?


A. the structure of DNA
B. mitosis and meiosis
C. genes and chromosomes
D. the structure of nucleotides
E. none of these were known about in Mendel’s time
6. What was the immediate fate of Mendel’s 1865 publication of his pea plant experiments?
A. He received universal praise and the science of genetics was born.
B. It was immediately condemned as anti-religious and banned by the Catholic Church.
C. He was accused of fraud and fudging his data.
D. It was mostly ignored for over 30 years.

7. What trait did the parent pea plants Mendel use that made his experiments possible?
A. They were self-pollinating.
B. They were all homozygous dominant.
C. They were all homozygous recessive.
D. They were all heterozygous.
E. More than one of these traits made Mendel’s experiments possible.

8. In pea plants, purple flower color is dominant to white flower color. If in the P generation, a pure-breeding white
flowering pea plant is crossed with a pure-breeding purple flowering pea plant, what will be the expected phenotypes of
the F2 generation?
A. all purple flowering pea plants
B. 1/2 purple flowering pea plants; 1/2 white
C. all white flowering pea plants
D. ¾ purple flowering pea plants; ¼ white
E. ¼ purple flowering pea plants; ¾ purple

9. In pea plants, purple flower color is dominant to white flower color. If in the P generation, a pure-breeding white
flowering pea plant is crossed with a pure-breeding purple flowering pea plant, what will be the expected genotypes of the
F2 generation?
A. all homozygous dominant
B. ½ homozygous dominant; ½ homozygous recessive
C. all homozygous recessive
D. ¾ homozygous dominant; ¼ homozygous recessive
E. ¼ homozygous dominant; ½ heterozygous; ¼ homozygous recessive

10. Mendel’s principle of segregation relates directly to an event that occurs in _______ of meiosis.
A. Prophase I
B. Anaphase I
C. Metaphase I
D. Prophase II
E. Anaphase II

11. Which of the following crosses will produce offspring that show the recessive phenotype?
A. Aa x AA
B. AA x aa
C. Aa x Aa
D. AA x Aa
E. more than one of these is correct
12. In a cross between a pure breeding tall plant (dominant) and a pure breeding dwarf plant (recessive) the expected
genotypes of the offspring will be
A. all homozygous dominant
B. all heterozygous
C. all homozygous recessive
D. 3/4 heterozygous; 1/4 homozygous recessive
E. half homozygous dominant; half heterozygous

13. In a cross between a pure breeding tall (dominant) plant and a pure breeding dwarf (recessive) plant, the expected
phenotypes of the offspring will be:
A. 3/4 tall: 1/4 dwarf
B.

half tall: half dwarf

C. all tall
D. all dwarf

14. In a cross between a heterozygous smooth-seeded (Ss) plant and a homozygous wrinkled-seeded (ss) plant, what
would be the expected phenotypes of the offspring?
A. all smooth
B. all wrinkled
C. 3/4 smooth:1/4 wrinkled
D.

half smooth: half wrinkled

15.

In Mendelian genetic crosses, a(n) _____ allele is only expressed in the homozygous condition.

A. recessive
B. dominant
C. homozygous
D. heterozygous

16. In Mendel's work with peas, an F1 hybrid (smooth yellow) was crossed to the recessive (wrinkled green) parent type.
In terms of color, what were the frequencies of the phenotypes in the offspring of this cross?
A. all green
B. all yellow
C. 1/2 green and 1/2 yellow
D. 3/4 yellow and 1/4 green
E. none of the above
17. Which of the following could be an RNA codon?
A. TAT
B. CGT
C. AAC
D. GAT
E. all of the above

18. In pea plants, the smooth seed trait is dominant to the wrinkled seed trait and the green pod trait is dominate to the
yellow pod trait. If a pea plant that is homozygous dominant for both traits is crossed with a pea plant that is homozygous
recessive for both traits what will be the expected genotypes of the offspring of this cross?
A. homozygous dominate for both traits
B. heterozygous for both traits
C. ½ homozygous dominant and ½ homozygous recessive
D. ¼ homozygous dominant; ½ heterozygous; ¼ homozygous recessive
E. ¾ heterozygous and ¼ homozygous dominant

19. In pea plants, the smooth seed trait is dominant to the wrinkled seed trait and the green pod trait is dominate to the
yellow pod trait. If a pea plant that is homozygous dominant for both traits is crossed with a pea plant that is homozygous
recessive for both traits what will be the expected phenotypes of the offspring of this cross?
A. all smooth seed with yellow pods
B. ½ smooth seed with yellow pods; ½ wrinkled seed with green pods
C. ¾ smooth seed with yellow pods; ¼ wrinkled seed with green pods
D. all wrinkled seed with green pods

20. If a portion of a DNA molecule being transcribed is ATCCGATGA, then the complementary portion of mRNA would
read:
A. ATCCGATGA
B. TAGGCTACT
C. UAGGCUACU
D. AUCCGAUGA
E. GCAATGCAG.

21. If a segment of DNA read CATGAGACT, the complementary transcribed sequence would read
A. CATGAGACT
B. GTACTCTGA
C. CAUGAGACU
D. GUACUCUGA

22.

A cross between pure- breeding red carnations and pure-breeding white carnations yields all pink carnations. This is an example of

A. complete dominance.
B. incomplete dominance.
C. co-dominance.
D. polygenic inheritance.
E. linkage.
23. A cross between a brown chicken and a white chicken results in chicks that are speckled brown and white. This is an
example of
A. complete dominance.
B. incomplete dominance.
C. codominance.
D. polygenic inheritance.
E. linkage.

24. A cross between two F1 pink dahlia yields plants with 9 varieties of flower color. This is an example of
A. complete dominance.
B. incomplete dominance.
C. co-dominance.
D. polygenic inheritance.
E. linkage.

25. The result of polygenic inheritance is


A. continuous variation around a mean.
B. all heterozygous genotypes.
C. phenotypes that are distinct from each other.
D. novel phenotypic variations.

26. Linked genes


A. tend to be inherited together.
B. do not segregate from each other in meiosis.
C. do not assort independently.
D. do all of these

27. A point mutation is a change of:


A. a centromere
B. a whole chromatid
C. a single base
D. a whole chromosome
E. a single codon

28. The first flowering plant genome that was sequenced was of
A. Zea mays
B. Oryza sativa
C. Sorgum bicolor
D. Arabidopsis thaliana

29. The actual coding part of a gene is the


A. exon.
B. intron.
C. codon.
D. polymerase.
30. The codon, AUG, is a start codon that also codes for the amino acid,
A. valine
B. phenylalanine
C. cysteine
D. methionine
E. leucine

31. Which of the following molecules is found in all parts of protein synthesis?
A. rRNA
B. tRNA
C. mRNA
D. RNA polymerase
E. all of these molecules are found in all aspects of protein synthesis

32. Transcription leads to the production of _______ whereas translation leads to _______.
A.

tRNA – polypeptides

B.

polypeptides – mRNA

C.

mRNA – polypeptides

D.

mRNA – tRNA

E.

rRNA – polypeptides

33. Which of the following is involved with gene silencing?


A. mRNA
B. miRNA
C. tRNA
D. rRNA

34. Eukaryotic mRNA is translated


A. in the nucleus.
B. in the Golgi.
C. at the ribosome.
D. in the cytoplasm.
35. Insertion and deletion mutations both can cause
A. point mutations.
B. somatic mutations.
C. frame-shift mutatiions.
D. none of these.
E. all of these.

36. The introduction of genes from one organism into another is called ______ technology.
A. restriction DNA
B. somatic cell cloning
C. germ cell
D. recombinant DNA
E. plasmid restructuring

37. Using bacterial _______, researchers are able to insert new genes into eukaryote cells to produce proteins of
interest.
A. mRNA
B. plasmids
C. sex chromosomes
D.

ribosomes

38.

According to Mendel's Principle of _______ a pair of alleles separate from each other during the formation of gametes.

_________________________

39. ______ enzymes cut the DNA molecule at specific base sequences.
_________________________

40. If genes are on the same chromosome they will be inherited together; this condition is referred to as ____.
_________________________

41.

If both alleles are expressed in the heterozygote, the condition is called ______.

_________________________

42. _______ is the molecule which carries genetic information from the DNA to the ribosomes.
_________________________
43. Portions of the mRNA molecule that are removed before translation are known as _______.
_________________________

44. ______ and ______ described the structure of the DNA molecule.
_________________________

45. A protein composed of 50 amino acids would be coded for by the exon of a gene _______ bases long.
_________________________

46. Phenotype indicates the genetic makeup of an organism.


True False

47. In sesame plants, the one pod condition (P) is dominant to the three pod condition (p). A cross between PP and Pp
would result in a 1:1 ratio of one pod to three in the offspring.
True False

48. Translation results in the formation of mRNA as a complimentary copy of DNA.


True False

49. Somatic mutations are always passed along to offspring.


True False

50. SNPs are locations in human DNA in which a single nucleotide base differs among individuals.
True False

51. Approximately 99.9% of the human genome consists of genes, DNA that codes for proteins.
True False
Chapter 07 Test Bank Key

1.

Alternative forms of the same gene are called

A. loci
B. homologous
C. heterozygous
D. alleles

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

2. A pea plant received a dominant allele for flower color from one of its parents and a recessive allele for flower color
from its other parent. The genotype of this pea plant is
A. homozygous recessive
B. heterozygous
C. homozygous dominant
D. undetermined

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

3. A pea plant received a dominant allele for flower color from one of its parents and a dominant allele for flower color
from its other parent. The genotype of this pea plant is
A. homozygous recessive
B. heterozygous
C. homozygous dominant
D. undetermined

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

4. A pea plant received a dominant allele for flower color from one of its parents and a dominant allele for flower color
from its other parent. The phenotype of this pea plant is
A. homozygous recessive
B. heterozygous
C. homozygous dominant
D. undetermined

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic
5. Which of the following was unknown during Mendel’s time?
A. the structure of DNA
B. mitosis and meiosis
C. genes and chromosomes
D. the structure of nucleotides
E. none of these were known about in Mendel’s time

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

6. What was the immediate fate of Mendel’s 1865 publication of his pea plant experiments?
A. He received universal praise and the science of genetics was born.
B. It was immediately condemned as anti-religious and banned by the Catholic Church.
C. He was accused of fraud and fudging his data.
D. It was mostly ignored for over 30 years.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

7. What trait did the parent pea plants Mendel use that made his experiments possible?
A. They were self-pollinating.
B. They were all homozygous dominant.
C. They were all homozygous recessive.
D. They were all heterozygous.
E. More than one of these traits made Mendel’s experiments possible.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

8. In pea plants, purple flower color is dominant to white flower color. If in the P generation, a pure-breeding white
flowering pea plant is crossed with a pure-breeding purple flowering pea plant, what will be the expected phenotypes of
the F2 generation?
A. all purple flowering pea plants
B. 1/2 purple flowering pea plants; 1/2 white
C. all white flowering pea plants
D. ¾ purple flowering pea plants; ¼ white
E. ¼ purple flowering pea plants; ¾ purple

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic
9. In pea plants, purple flower color is dominant to white flower color. If in the P generation, a pure-breeding white
flowering pea plant is crossed with a pure-breeding purple flowering pea plant, what will be the expected genotypes of the
F2 generation?
A. all homozygous dominant
B. ½ homozygous dominant; ½ homozygous recessive
C. all homozygous recessive
D. ¾ homozygous dominant; ¼ homozygous recessive
E. ¼ homozygous dominant; ½ heterozygous; ¼ homozygous recessive

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

10. Mendel’s principle of segregation relates directly to an event that occurs in _______ of meiosis.
A. Prophase I
B. Anaphase I
C. Metaphase I
D. Prophase II
E. Anaphase II

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

11. Which of the following crosses will produce offspring that show the recessive phenotype?
A. Aa x AA
B. AA x aa
C. Aa x Aa
D. AA x Aa
E. more than one of these is correct

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

12. In a cross between a pure breeding tall plant (dominant) and a pure breeding dwarf plant (recessive) the expected
genotypes of the offspring will be
A. all homozygous dominant
B. all heterozygous
C. all homozygous recessive
D. 3/4 heterozygous; 1/4 homozygous recessive
E. half homozygous dominant; half heterozygous

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic
13. In a cross between a pure breeding tall (dominant) plant and a pure breeding dwarf (recessive) plant, the expected
phenotypes of the offspring will be:
A. 3/4 tall: 1/4 dwarf
B.

half tall: half dwarf

C. all tall
D. all dwarf

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

14. In a cross between a heterozygous smooth-seeded (Ss) plant and a homozygous wrinkled-seeded (ss) plant, what
would be the expected phenotypes of the offspring?
A. all smooth
B. all wrinkled
C. 3/4 smooth:1/4 wrinkled
D.

half smooth: half wrinkled

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

15.

In Mendelian genetic crosses, a(n) _____ allele is only expressed in the homozygous condition.

A. recessive
B. dominant
C. homozygous
D. heterozygous

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

16. In Mendel's work with peas, an F1 hybrid (smooth yellow) was crossed to the recessive (wrinkled green) parent type.
In terms of color, what were the frequencies of the phenotypes in the offspring of this cross?
A. all green
B. all yellow
C. 1/2 green and 1/2 yellow
D. 3/4 yellow and 1/4 green
E. none of the above

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic
17. Which of the following could be an RNA codon?
A. TAT
B. CGT
C. AAC
D. GAT
E. all of the above

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

18. In pea plants, the smooth seed trait is dominant to the wrinkled seed trait and the green pod trait is dominate to the
yellow pod trait. If a pea plant that is homozygous dominant for both traits is crossed with a pea plant that is homozygous
recessive for both traits what will be the expected genotypes of the offspring of this cross?
A. homozygous dominate for both traits
B. heterozygous for both traits
C. ½ homozygous dominant and ½ homozygous recessive
D. ¼ homozygous dominant; ½ heterozygous; ¼ homozygous recessive
E. ¾ heterozygous and ¼ homozygous dominant

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

19. In pea plants, the smooth seed trait is dominant to the wrinkled seed trait and the green pod trait is dominate to the
yellow pod trait. If a pea plant that is homozygous dominant for both traits is crossed with a pea plant that is homozygous
recessive for both traits what will be the expected phenotypes of the offspring of this cross?
A. all smooth seed with yellow pods
B. ½ smooth seed with yellow pods; ½ wrinkled seed with green pods
C. ¾ smooth seed with yellow pods; ¼ wrinkled seed with green pods
D. all wrinkled seed with green pods

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

20. If a portion of a DNA molecule being transcribed is ATCCGATGA, then the complementary portion of mRNA would
read:
A. ATCCGATGA
B. TAGGCTACT
C. UAGGCUACU
D. AUCCGAUGA
E. GCAATGCAG.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic
21. If a segment of DNA read CATGAGACT, the complementary transcribed sequence would read
A. CATGAGACT
B. GTACTCTGA
C. CAUGAGACU
D. GUACUCUGA

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

22.

A cross between pure- breeding red carnations and pure-breeding white carnations yields all pink carnations. This is an example of

A. complete dominance.
B. incomplete dominance.
C. co-dominance.
D. polygenic inheritance.
E. linkage.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

23. A cross between a brown chicken and a white chicken results in chicks that are speckled brown and white. This is an
example of
A. complete dominance.
B. incomplete dominance.
C. codominance.
D. polygenic inheritance.
E. linkage.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

24. A cross between two F1 pink dahlia yields plants with 9 varieties of flower color. This is an example of
A. complete dominance.
B. incomplete dominance.
C. co-dominance.
D. polygenic inheritance.
E. linkage.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic
25. The result of polygenic inheritance is
A. continuous variation around a mean.
B. all heterozygous genotypes.
C. phenotypes that are distinct from each other.
D. novel phenotypic variations.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

26. Linked genes


A. tend to be inherited together.
B. do not segregate from each other in meiosis.
C. do not assort independently.
D. do all of these

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

27. A point mutation is a change of:


A. a centromere
B. a whole chromatid
C. a single base
D. a whole chromosome
E. a single codon

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

28. The first flowering plant genome that was sequenced was of
A. Zea mays
B. Oryza sativa
C. Sorgum bicolor
D. Arabidopsis thaliana

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

29. The actual coding part of a gene is the


A. exon.
B. intron.
C. codon.
D. polymerase.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic
30. The codon, AUG, is a start codon that also codes for the amino acid,
A. valine
B. phenylalanine
C. cysteine
D. methionine
E. leucine

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

31. Which of the following molecules is found in all parts of protein synthesis?
A. rRNA
B. tRNA
C. mRNA
D. RNA polymerase
E. all of these molecules are found in all aspects of protein synthesis

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

32. Transcription leads to the production of _______ whereas translation leads to _______.
A.

tRNA – polypeptides

B.

polypeptides – mRNA

C.

mRNA – polypeptides

D.

mRNA – tRNA

E.

rRNA – polypeptides

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic
33. Which of the following is involved with gene silencing?
A. mRNA
B. miRNA
C. tRNA
D. rRNA

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

34. Eukaryotic mRNA is translated


A. in the nucleus.
B. in the Golgi.
C. at the ribosome.
D. in the cytoplasm.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

35. Insertion and deletion mutations both can cause


A. point mutations.
B. somatic mutations.
C. frame-shift mutatiions.
D. none of these.
E. all of these.

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

36. The introduction of genes from one organism into another is called ______ technology.
A. restriction DNA
B. somatic cell cloning
C. germ cell
D. recombinant DNA
E. plasmid restructuring

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

37. Using bacterial _______, researchers are able to insert new genes into eukaryote cells to produce proteins of
interest.
A. mRNA
B. plasmids
C. sex chromosomes
D.

ribosomes

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic
38.

According to Mendel's Principle of _______ a pair of alleles separate from each other during the formation of gametes.

Segregation

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

39. ______ enzymes cut the DNA molecule at specific base sequences.
Restriction

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

40. If genes are on the same chromosome they will be inherited together; this condition is referred to as ____.
linkage

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

41.

If both alleles are expressed in the heterozygote, the condition is called ______.

co-dominance

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

42. _______ is the molecule which carries genetic information from the DNA to the ribosomes.
mRNA

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

43. Portions of the mRNA molecule that are removed before translation are known as _______.
introns

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic
44. ______ and ______ described the structure of the DNA molecule.
Watson - Crick

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

45. A protein composed of 50 amino acids would be coded for by the exon of a gene _______ bases long.
150

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

46. Phenotype indicates the genetic makeup of an organism.


FALSE

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

47. In sesame plants, the one pod condition (P) is dominant to the three pod condition (p). A cross between PP and Pp
would result in a 1:1 ratio of one pod to three in the offspring.
FALSE

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

48. Translation results in the formation of mRNA as a complimentary copy of DNA.


FALSE

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

49. Somatic mutations are always passed along to offspring.


FALSE

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic

50. SNPs are locations in human DNA in which a single nucleotide base differs among individuals.
TRUE

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic
51. Approximately 99.9% of the human genome consists of genes, DNA that codes for proteins.
FALSE

Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation


Gradable: automatic
Chapter 07 Test Bank Summary

Category # of Questions
Accessibility: Keyboard Navigation 51
Gradable: automatic 51

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