front 1 In the accompanying image, a nucleotide is indicated by the letter _____. | back 1 B |
front 2 Which of these is a difference between a DNA and an RNA molecule? | back 2 DNA is usually double-stranded, whereas RNA is usually single-stranded. |
front 3 This is an image of a(n) _____. | back 3 nucleotide |
front 4 The letter A indicates a _____. | back 4 phosphate group |
front 5 A nitrogenous base is indicated by the letter _____. | back 5 C |
front 6 You can tell that this is an image of a DNA nucleotide and not an RNA nucleotide because you see a _____. | back 6 sugar with two, and not three, oxygen atoms |
front 7 Which of these nitrogenous bases is found in DNA but not in RNA? | back 7 thymine |
front 8 Which of these is(are) pyrimidines? | back 8 C, D, and E |
front 9 In a nucleotide, the nitrogenous base is attached to the sugar's _____ carbon and the phosphate group is attached to the sugar's _____ carbon. | back 9 1' ... 5' |
front 10 Nucleic acids are assembled in the _____ direction. | back 10 5' to 3' |
front 11 In a DNA double helix an adenine of one strand always pairs with a(n) _____ of the complementary strand, and a guanine of one strand always pairs with a(n) _____ of the complementary strand. | back 11 thymine ... cytosine |
front 12 In a DNA double helix an adenine of one strand always pairs with a(n) _____ of the complementary strand, and a guanine of one strand always pairs with a(n) _____ of the complementary strand. | back 12 thymine ... cytosine |
front 13 This is an image of a _____. | back 13 phage |
front 14 Who demonstrated that DNA is the genetic material of the T2 phage? | back 14 Hershey and Chase |
front 15 The radioactive isotope 32P labels the T2 phage's _____. | back 15 DNA |
front 16 Hershey and Chase used _____ to radioactively label the T2 phage's proteins. | back 16 35S |
front 17 After allowing phages grown with bacteria in a medium that contained 32P and 35S, Hershey and Chase used a centrifuge to separate the phage ghosts from the infected cell. They then examined the infected cells and found that they contained _____, which demonstrated that _____ is the phage's genetic material. | back 17 labeled DNA ... DNA |
front 18 In the 1950s, when Watson and Crick were working on their model of DNA, which concepts were well accepted by the scientific community? Select all that apply. | back 18 - Chromosomes are found in the nucleus. - Genes are located on chromosomes. - Chromosomes are made up of protein and nucleic acid. |
front 19 What are the chemical components of a DNA molecule? Select all that apply. | back 19 - phosphate groups - nitrogenous bases - sugars |
front 20 In the early 1950s, many researchers were racing to describe the structure of DNA using different approaches. Which of the following statements is true? | back 20 Jim Watson and Francis Crick built theoretical models, incorporating current knowledge about chemical bonding and X-ray data. |
front 21 Early, flawed DNA models proposed by Watson and Crick and by Linus Pauling correctly described which property of DNA? | back 21 DNA is composed of sugars, phosphates, and bases. |
front 22 What did Rosalind Franklin’s famous photo 51 show? | back 22 DNA is a helix. |
front 23 Erwin Chargaff observed that the proportions of adenine (A) and thymine (T) bases were always equal, as were the proportion of guanine (G) and cytosine (C). Chargaff’s observation suggests which of the following statements? | back 23 The data suggest that A would always pair with T and G would always pair with C in a DNA molecule. |
front 24 What did the structure of DNA’s double helix suggest about DNA’s properties? Select all that apply. | back 24
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front 25 Does the distribution of bases in sea urchin DNA and salmon DNA follow Chargaff’s rules? | back 25 Yes, because the %A approximately equals the %T and the %G approximately equals the %C in both species. |
front 26 What is the %T in wheat DNA? | back 26 Approximately 28% |
front 27 If Chargaff’s equivalence rule is valid, then hypothetically we could extrapolate this to the combined genomes of all species on Earth (as if there were one huge Earth genome). In other words, the total amount of A in every genome on Earth should equal the total amount of T in every genome on Earth. Likewise, the total amount of G in every genome on Earth should equal the total amount of C in every genome on Earth. Calculate the average percentage for each base in your completed table. Do Chargaff’s equivalence rules still hold true when you consider those six species together? | back 27 Yes, the average for A approximately equals the average for T, and the average for G approximately equals the average for C. |
front 28 In a DNA double helix an adenine of one strand always pairs with a(n) _____ of the complementary strand, and a guanine of one strand always pairs with a(n) _____ of the complementary strand. | back 28 thymine ... cytosine |
front 29 After DNA replication is completed, _____. | back 29 each new DNA double helix consists of one old DNA strand and one new DNA strand |
front 30 The first step in the replication of DNA is catalyzed by _____. | back 30 helicase |
front 31 The action of helicase creates _____. | back 31 replication forks and replication bubbles |
front 32 Why is the new DNA strand complementary to the 3' to 5' strands assembled in short segments? | back 32 DNA polymerase can assemble DNA only in the 5' to 3' direction |
front 33 The synthesis of a new strand begins with the synthesis of a(n) _____. | back 33 RNA primer complementary to a preexisting DNA strand |
front 34 An old DNA strand is used as a _____ for the assembly of a new DNA strand. | back 34 template |
front 35 Short segments of newly synthesized DNA are joined into a continuous strand by _____. | back 35 ligase |
front 36 After DNA replication is completed, _____. | back 36 each new DNA double helix consists of one old DNA strand and one new DNA strand |
front 37 The first step in the replication of DNA is catalyzed by _____. | back 37 helicase |
front 38 The action of helicase creates _____ | back 38 replication forks and replication bubbles |
front 39 Why is the new DNA strand complementary to the 3' to 5' strands assembled in short segments? | back 39 DNA polymerase can assemble DNA only in the 5' to 3' direction |
front 40 The synthesis of a new strand begins with the synthesis of a(n) _____. | back 40 RNA primer complementary to a preexisting DNA strand |
front 41 Which of these is responsible for catalyzing the formation of an RNA primer? | back 41 D |
front 42 An old DNA strand is used as a _____ for the assembly of a new DNA strand. | back 42 template |
front 43 Short segments of newly synthesized DNA are joined into a continuous strand by _____. | back 43 ligase |
front 44 What catalyzes DNA synthesis? | back 44 DNA polymerase |
front 45 Which of the following statements about DNA synthesis is true? | back 45 Primers are short sequences that allow the initiation of DNA synthesis. |
front 46 Which part of a deoxynucleoside triphosphate (dNTP) molecule provides the energy for DNA synthesis? | back 46 Phosphate groups |
front 47 Which of the following enzymes creates a primer for DNA polymerase? | back 47 Primase |
front 48 Which of the following statements about Okazaki fragments in E. coli is true? | back 48 They are formed on the lagging strand of DNA |
front 49 Which of the following enzymes is important for relieving the tension in a helix as it unwinds during DNA synthesis? | back 49 Topoisomerase |
front 50 True or false? Single-stranded DNA molecules are said to be antiparallel when they are lined up next to each other but oriented in opposite directions. | back 50 True |
front 51 Okazaki fragments | back 51 ____________ are the short sections of DNA that are synthesized on the lagging strand of the replicating DNA. |
front 52 After replication is complete, the new DNAs, called _____, are identical to each other. | back 52 daughter DNA |
front 53 The enzyme that can replicate DNA is called ______. | back 53 DNA polymerase |
front 54 The new DNA strand that grows continuously in the 5' to 3' direction is called the _____. | back 54 leading strand |
front 55 During DNA replication, an open section of DNA, in which a DNA polymerase can replicate DNA, is called a________. | back 55 replication fork |
front 56 In DNA replication in bacteria, the enzyme DNA polymerase III (abbreviated DNA pol III) adds nucleotides to a template strand of DNA. But DNA pol III cannot start a new strand from scratch. Instead, a primer must pair with the template strand, and DNA pol III then adds nucleotides to the primer, complementary to the template strand. Each of the four images below shows a strand of template DNA (dark blue) with an RNA primer (red) to which DNA pol III will add nucleotides. In which image will adenine (A) be the next nucleotide to be added to the primer? | back 56 |
front 57 The letter A indicates _____. | back 57 a DNA double helix |
front 58 Where would RNA polymerase attach? | back 58 A |
front 59 The letter C indicates _____. | back 59 histones |
front 60 What is this an image of? | back 60 supercoils |
front 61 What is this an image of? | back 61 loops |
front 62 For the first time, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration is considering whether to allow the sale of _____. | back 62 food from a genetically altered animal |
front 63 The fish in the video have been genetically engineered to _____. | back 63 grow faster |
front 64 The modified salmon were created by _____. | back 64 adding genetic material from a Pacific salmon and an eel-like fish |
front 65 According to the producers of the genetically modified salmon, the meat _____. | back 65 looks and tastes the same as unmodified salmon |
front 66 What concerns do some consumer groups have about genetically modified fish? | back 66
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front 67 How does the company raising these fish claim to prevent the genetically modified fish from breeding with wild fish? | back 67 The genetically modified fish are sterile. |
front 68 In this example the marker DNA includes fragments that have 23,130, 9,416, 6,557, 4,361, 2,322, 2,027, and 564 base pairs. Approximately how many base pairs are in the DNA fragment indicated by the letter A? | back 68 6,557 |
front 69 In this example the marker DNA includes fragments that have 23,130, 9,416, 6,557, 4,361, 2,322, 2,027, and 564 base pairs. Approximately how many base pairs are in the DNA fragment indicated by the letter B? | back 69 between 6,557 and 4,361 base pairs |
front 70 DNA fragment B consists of _____ base pairs. | back 70 1,405 |
front 71 Which of these DNA molecules is the shortest? | back 71 E |
front 72 In gel electrophoresis DNA molecules migrate from _____ to _____ ends of the gel. | back 72 negative ... positive |
front 73 The unpaired nucleotides produced by the action of restriction enzymes are referred to as _____. | back 73 sticky ends |
front 74 The sticky end of the DNA restriction fragment shown here will pair with a DNA restriction fragment with the sticky end _____. | back 74 -ACGT |
front 75 What information can not be obtained from the sequence of a gene? | back 75 Whether the gene is methylated. |
front 76 What is the polymerase chain reaction (PCR)? | back 76 A method to amplify a fragment of DNA. |
front 77 True or false? Comparison of the sequences of the same gene across species can give some insight into the existence of a common ancestor with that gene. | back 77 True |
front 78 True or false? The Taq enzyme is a type of DNA polymerase that allows researchers to separate the DNA strands during the annealing step of the PCR cycle without destroying the polymerase. | back 78 False |
front 79 How many DNA molecules would there be after four rounds of PCR if the initial reaction mixture contained two molecules? | back 79 32 |
front 80 During which step in the PCR cycle are nucleotides used? | back 80 Extension. |
front 81 During which step in the PCR cycle do primers form bonds with a single-stranded template? | back 81 Annealing. |
front 82 To create a molecule of recombinant DNA, which of the following is cut with a restriction enzyme? | back 82
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front 83 Which one of the following statements is correct? | back 83 If a restriction enzyme is combined with a piece of DNA that contains its restriction site, the result will be restriction fragments. |
front 84 Check each of the true statements about the proteins involved in cutting and pasting DNA. More than one statement may be true. | back 84
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front 85 In order to insert a human gene into a plasmid, both must _____ | back 85 be cut by the same restriction enzyme |
front 86 What enzyme forms covalent bonds between restriction fragments? | back 86 DNA ligase |