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WSU ANTH 101 - DNA introduction
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Anthropology 101 1st edition Lecture 3Outline of Last Lecture I. Influential People of AnthropologyOutline of Current Lecture II. DoctrineIII. Culture shockIV. globalizationV. genesVI. law of segregation VII. law of independent assortmentVIII. chromatidIX. allelesX. enzymesXI. genomeXII. codon Current LectureDoctrine- Assertion of opinion or belief formally handed down by an authority as true and indisputableCulture shock- In fieldwork, the anthropologists personal disorientation and anxiety that may result in depressionGlobalization- Worldwide interconnectedness- Evidenced in rapid global movement of natural resources, trade goods, human labor, finance capital and infectious diseaseGenes- Portions of DNA molecules that direct the synthesis of specific proteinsLaw of segregation- Mendelian principle that variants of genes for a particular trait retain their separate identities through generations These notes represent a detailed interpretation of the professor’s lecture. GradeBuddy is best used as a supplement to your own notes, not as a substitute.Law of independent assortment- Principle that genes controlling different traits are inherited independently from one anotherChromatid- One half of the x shape of chromosomes visible once replication is completeAlleles- Alternate forms of a single geneEnzymes- Proteins that initiate and direct chemical reactionsKaryotype- Array of chromosomes found inside a single cellGenome - Complete structure sequence of DNA for speciesCodon - Three-base sequence of gene that specifies a particular amino acid for inclusion in a


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