My Crossword Maker Logo
Powered by BrightSprout
Save Status:
or to save your progress. The page will not refresh.
Controls:
SPACEBAR SWITCHES TYPING DIRECTION
Answer Key:
Edit a Copy:
Make Your Own:
Crucigrama Sopa de Letras Hoja de Trabajo
Calificar este Puzzle:
Log in or sign up to rate this puzzle.

Biology-Section 5B

Horizontales
CAN A HETEROZYGOUS TYPE-A CROSSED WITH TYPE-AB PRODUCE A TYPE-O OFFSPRING?
'TT' IS AN EXAMPLE OF (BLANK) DOMINANT ALLELES
A TEST CROSS INVOLVES A MATING WITH A 'FOR SURE' HOMOZYGOUS (BLANK) ORGANISM
MEN CAN PASS X-LINKED TRAITS TO THEIR SONS
WHEN TWO ALLELES ARE EXPRESSED WITH BLENDING = (BLANK) DOMINANCE
THE PART OF A FLOWER CONTAINING FEMALE GAMETES
A RED AND WHITE HORSE
A HETEROZYGOUS ORGANISM WILL ALWAYS EXRESS THE RECESSIVE TRAIT
WHAT IS PHYSICALLY EXPRESSED
WHAT DOES THE 'I' STAND FOR IN BLOOD TYPES?
MULTIPLE (BLANK) IS A VARIATION IN BLOOD TYPES
'Tt' IS AN EXAMPLE OF (BLANK) ALLELES
A CARRIER OF A SEX-LINKED DISORDER CAN HAVE THE GENE AND EXPRESS THE TRAIT.
CHROMOSOMES THAT ARE NOT THE SEX CHROMOSOMES
A CHART USED TO TRACK CERTAIN TRAITS IN TWO OR MORE GENERATIONS
Verticales
RECESSIVE GENES ARE "HIDDEN" WHILE (BLANK) GENES ARE EXPRESSED
THE LOCATION ON HOMOLOGOUS CHROMOSOMES WHERE A PARTICULAR GENE IS LOCATED
WHAT IS A MALES GENOTYPE?
CH 5: (BLANK)
WHAT DOES THE 'F' IN F1 GENERATION STAND FOR?
'tt' IS AN EXAMPLE OF HOMOZYGOUS (BLANK) ALLELES
SOME ONE WHO POSSESSES A GENE FOR A DISORDER, BUT DOES NOT EXPRESS THE DISORDER IS A (BLANK)
AN ORGANISM WITH IDENTICAL ALLELES FOR THE SAME TRAIT
WHAT DOES THE 'P' IN P1 GENERATION STAND FOR?
GREGOR (BLANK)
A DISORDER WHERE THE BLOOD LACKS CLOTTING ENZYMES
THE PART OF A FLOWER CONTAINING MALE GAMETES
WHEN TWO ALLELES ARE EXPRESSED, BUT NO BLENDING
AN ORGANISM WITH TWO DIFFERENT ALLELES FOR THE SAME TRAIT
X-LINKED TRAITS ARE CARRIED ON THE AUTOSOMES
THE NAME OF THE CAT WITH A FACE HALF BLACK AND HALF CALICO
IF YOU CROSS ROUND PEAS WITH WRINKLED PEAS, AND GET ONLY ROUND PEAS, WHICH IS DOMINANT? (BLANK) PEAS
WHICH BLOOD TYPE IS HETEROZYGOUS FOR BOTH DOMINANT ALLELES?