5 Steps to a 5 AP Biology, 2014-2015 Edition

(Marvins-Underground-K-12) #1

278 ❯ STEP 5. Build Your Test-Taking Confidence



  1. B—The expected heterozygous probability does
    not match up with the actual. This population is
    not in Hardy–Weinberg equilibrium.

  2. B—The homozygous frequency is higher than
    expected; one explanation for this is that the
    homozygotes are being selected for.

  3. A—Water will flow outof the bag because the
    solute concentration of the beaker is hypertonic
    compared to the dialysis bag. Osmosis passively
    drives water from a hypotonic region to a hyper-
    tonic region.

  4. B—Water would now flow intothe bag because
    the solute gradient has been reversed. Now the
    beaker is hypotonic compared to the dialysis bag.
    Water thus moves into the bag.

  5. C—Water potential =pressure potential +solute
    potential. Water passively moves from regions
    with high water potential toward those with lower
    water potential.

  6. D—The mother (person B) must be heterozy-
    gous Aa because she and her husband (aa) have
    produced children that have the double recessive
    condition. This means that person B (the mother)
    must have contributed an a and that the cross is
    Aa×aa—and the probability is 1 ⁄ 2.

  7. D—To answer this question, we must first
    determine the probability that person D is het-
    erozygous. We know she is not aa because she
    does not have the condition. Since we know that
    the father hasthe condition, we know for certain
    that his genotype is aa. Both of mother D’s par-
    ents must be heterozygous since neither of them
    have the condition, but they have produced a child
    with the condition. The probability that mother D
    is heterozygous Aa is 2 ⁄3. The probability that a
    couple with the genotypes Aa ×aa have a double
    recessive child is 1 ⁄ 2.The probability that these
    two will have a child with the condition is 1 ⁄ 2 ×
    2⁄3 =1⁄3 =0.333.
    54. E—If the couple has a child (person E) with the
    recessive condition, then we know for certain
    that mother D must be heterozygous. It is defi-
    nitely an aa × Aa cross, leaving a 50 percent
    chance that their child will be aa.
    55. B
    56. B
    57. A—The total solute potential for side A is 1.0
    MPa (remember that for NaCl, i =2), and the
    total solute potential for side B is 0.8 MPa.
    Therefore, side A has a higher concentration of
    solute (hypertonic).
    58. D—Water will move from a hypotonic solution
    (side B) toward a hypertonic solution (side A).
    Sodium will diffuse from a region of more sodium
    (side B) to a region of less sodium (side A).
    59. A—Heterozygous individuals carry the recessive
    gene but are themselves healthy.
    60. D—Low numbers of stomata help to reduce
    water loss, helpful in hot and dry regions.
    61. A—Prokaryotic and eukaryotic cells do have
    similar structures, the organelles in eukaryotic
    cells took care of having a smaller surface
    area–to–volume ratio, and eukaryotic cells are
    not able to multiply faster.
    62. B—Changing envelope proteins are created
    because of genetic variation in the genes that
    code for these proteins.
    63. D—This cladogram shows a closer relationship
    between X and Y.


A a
A AA Aa
a Aa aa
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