| Across |
| 2. | chromosome that contains genes for characteristics not directly related to the sex of the organism. |
| 6. | likelihood that a particular event will happen. |
| 9. | chromosome that directly controls the development of sexual characteristics. |
| 11. | cell that has only one copy of each chromosome. |
| 14. | sex cell; an egg or a sperm cell. |
| 15. | any of the alternative forms of a gene, that occur at a specific place on the chromosome. |
| 16. | haploid cell produced during meiosis in the female or many species; these cells have little more than DNA and eventually disintegrate. |
| 17. | male gamete. |
| 18. | cross, or mating between organisms that involves only one pair of contrasting traits. |
| 20. | specific region of DNA that codes for a particular protein. |
| 21. | mating of two organisms. |
| 22. | form of nuclear division that divides a diploid cell into haploid cells; important in forming gametes for sexual reproduction. |
| 24. | cross between organisms involving two pairs of contrasting traits. |
| 27. | model for predicting all possible genotypes resulting form a cross, or mating. |
| 28. | cross between an organism with unknown genotype and an organism with a recessive phenotype. |
| 30. | allele pairs separate from one another during gamete formation. |
| 31. | process by which gametes are produced through the combination of meiosis and other maturational changes. |
| 32. | characteristic of having two different alleles that appear at the same locus of sister chromatids. |
| 33. | type of organism whose ancestors are genetically uniform. |
| 35. | cell that makes up all the body tissues and organs, except the gametes. |