allelestwo or moredifferentforms of agenepurebredoffspringthat isidentical tothe parentheterozygousit meansdifferent;shown byAagenesmadeup ofDNAgeneticsthe study ofgenes andtraits passedontooffspringrecessivetraitan exampleof this wouldbe rr; it needsboth allelesto show upreproductiontwo kinds ofthis (asexualand sexual);producesoffspringdominanttraitan example of thiswould be RR orRr; the trait thatonly needs oneallele to show upchromosomesthere are 23pairs (or 46total) of thesein each cell inyour bodyhybrida mixture; anorganismproduced fromtwo differentspeciessexualneeds twoparents;producesdiverseoffspringhomozygousit meansthe same;shown byAA or aapunnettsquarea squarediagram usedto show allpossiblegenotypes ofan offspringtraita specificcharacteristicof anindividual;ex: haircoloroffspringpuppies, babyhorses, andhumans arean example ofthisgenotypethe geneticmakeup ofthe organism,what we don'tseeparentthe ones whopass oncharacteristicsor traitsasexualneeds only oneparent;producesgeneticallyidenticaloffspringDNAcarries theblueprint orgeneticinformation forall livingorganismsnucleuswhatorganelleacts like thebrain of acell?GregorMendelfather ofgeneticsphenotypethephysicaltraits, whatwe seecellsthe smallestfunctioningunit of anorganism46how manychromosomesare eachhuman bodycell hasallelestwo or moredifferentforms of agenepurebredoffspringthat isidentical tothe parentheterozygousit meansdifferent;shown byAagenesmadeup ofDNAgeneticsthe study ofgenes andtraits passedontooffspringrecessivetraitan exampleof this wouldbe rr; it needsboth allelesto show upreproductiontwo kinds ofthis (asexualand sexual);producesoffspringdominanttraitan example of thiswould be RR orRr; the trait thatonly needs oneallele to show upchromosomesthere are 23pairs (or 46total) of thesein each cell inyour bodyhybrida mixture; anorganismproduced fromtwo differentspeciessexualneeds twoparents;producesdiverseoffspringhomozygousit meansthe same;shown byAA or aapunnettsquarea squarediagram usedto show allpossiblegenotypes ofan offspringtraita specificcharacteristicof anindividual;ex: haircoloroffspringpuppies, babyhorses, andhumans arean example ofthisgenotypethe geneticmakeup ofthe organism,what we don'tseeparentthe ones whopass oncharacteristicsor traitsasexualneeds only oneparent;producesgeneticallyidenticaloffspringDNAcarries theblueprint orgeneticinformation forall livingorganismsnucleuswhatorganelleacts like thebrain of acell?GregorMendelfather ofgeneticsphenotypethephysicaltraits, whatwe seecellsthe smallestfunctioningunit of anorganism46how manychromosomesare eachhuman bodycell has

Genetics - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


1
G G
2
N N
3
G G
4
G G
5
O O
6
B B
7
G G
8
O O
9
I I
10
I I
11
O O
12
I I
13
O O
14
B B
15
N N
16
I I
17
I I
18
G G
19
N N
20
B B
21
B B
22
N N
23
O O
24
B B
  1. G-two or more different forms of a gene
    G-alleles
  2. N-offspring that is identical to the parent
    N-purebred
  3. G-it means different; shown by Aa
    G-heterozygous
  4. G-made up of DNA
    G-genes
  5. O-the study of genes and traits passed onto offspring
    O-genetics
  6. B-an example of this would be rr; it needs both alleles to show up
    B-recessive trait
  7. G-two kinds of this (asexual and sexual); produces offspring
    G-reproduction
  8. O-an example of this would be RR or Rr; the trait that only needs one allele to show up
    O-dominant trait
  9. I-there are 23 pairs (or 46 total) of these in each cell in your body
    I-chromosomes
  10. I-a mixture; an organism produced from two different species
    I-hybrid
  11. O-needs two parents; produces diverse offspring
    O-sexual
  12. I-it means the same; shown by AA or aa
    I-homozygous
  13. O-a square diagram used to show all possible genotypes of an offspring
    O-punnett square
  14. B-a specific characteristic of an individual; ex: hair color
    B-trait
  15. N-puppies, baby horses, and humans are an example of this
    N-offspring
  16. I-the genetic makeup of the organism, what we don't see
    I-genotype
  17. I-the ones who pass on characteristics or traits
    I-parent
  18. G-needs only one parent; produces genetically identical offspring
    G-asexual
  19. N-carries the blueprint or genetic information for all living organisms
    N-DNA
  20. B-what organelle acts like the brain of a cell?
    B-nucleus
  21. B-father of genetics
    B-Gregor Mendel
  22. N-the physical traits, what we see
    N-phenotype
  23. O-the smallest functioning unit of an organism
    O-cells
  24. B-how many chromosomes are each human body cell has
    B-46