Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
PIGEONS
GUPPIES
Learning Outcomes
state the important of variation in organism give example of variation in humans state the types of variation compare continuous variation with discontinuous variation
For the survival of the species in the change of environment ~if all the members of species are identical, an environmental disaster which kills one of them would most likely kill all of them.
Types of Variations
continuous variation with a continuous range of intermediate values eg. height, weight, hand span, chest circumference, skin color and intelligent
Types of Variations
discontinuous variation The character is clear-cut and not showing intermediates eg. Tongue rolling, ear
Discontinuous Variation
Thumb Extension
This trait is reportedly due to a single gene; strait thumb is dominant and hitchhiker's thumb is recessive.
Tongue rolling ability may be due to a single gene with the ability to roll the tongue a dominant trait and the lack of tongue rolling ability a recessive
Tongue Rolling
to a single gene with dimples dominant (people may exibit a dimple on only one side of the face) and a lack of dimples is recessive.
3 4
Learning Outcomes
state the factors causing variation explain the effects of genetic factors on variation explain the effects of environmental factors on variation explain the effects of the interaction between genetic factors and environmental factors on variation explain what is mutation explain the importance of variation in the survival of a species
Genetic Factors 1. Meiosis (i) Crossing over (ii) Independent assortment (iii) Random Fertilisation 2. Mutation
Causes of Variations
1.
GENETIC FACTORS
1. CROSSING OVER
O : Non-sister chromatids C : crossing over during prophase I E ; recombinant of DNA/ exchange segment of DNA R : produces gametes with a variety combination/ cause variation
O : Homologous pair of chromosomes C : arrange on metaphase plate/ at equater of cell at random during metaphase I E : produce gametes with different combination of homologous chromosomes R : variation of gametes
2. Independent assortment
Independent Assortment
C : with diverse/different combination of homologous chromosome are fused together E : form zygote
Random Fertilization
RANDOM FERTILISATION
Causes of Variations
MUTATIONS -A permanent change in the sequence of DNA or in the amount of DNA -sometimes occur naturally eg. Mistakes that occcur during DNA replication or uneven distribution of chromosomes during cell division -rate may greatly increased if the organism is exposed to mutagens -1) high- energy radiation(radiation-X-rays/gamma rays/UV, -2) chemicals mutagens-benzene, formaldehyde, tar, asbestos, chloroform or neutron bombardment) -most mutation are harmful but not all
- Mutation that occur in somatic cell will not be inherited but only affect the person during his lifetime but mutation that occur in the cells that produce gametes can be inherited
-2
D: A type of mutation involve an alteration in base sequence of DNA , cause changing the genetic code and Order of amino acids for synthesis of proteins Involves either deletion, insertion or substitution of nucleotide base
E : Albinisme/ haemophilia
GENE MUTATION
GENE MUTATION
2.
3. 4.
Sickle-cell Anaemia (red blood cells become sickle / S-shaped) Albinism (lack of enzyme producing skin pigment, melanin) Polydactylism Hutchinson-Gilford Progeria syndrome (premature ageing)
Polydactylism
Involve either: an increase or decrease in the number of chromosomes 2. a change in the structure of the chromosome
1.
Increase or decrease in the number of chromosomes can be caused by the failure of homologous chromosomes to segregate during Meiosis I and Meiosis II which produce gametes with either extra chromosome or lack of chromosome
Polyploidy condition where an organism has one or several sets of chromosomes eg. triploid has 3 sets of chromosomes / tetraploid has 4 sets chromosomes Common among flowering plants and food plants
The
change in chromosome structure involving rearrangement of whole blocks of genes on a chromosomes result in an alteration in the number of genes or in the sequence of whole sets of genes in chromosomes involves deletion, duplication, inversion and translocation
E : lost
R : structure of chromosomes change
(b) Duplication
(c) Inversion O : A fragment of chromosomes C : removes and rotates through 180o and inserted back at the same location
(d) Translocation O: A fragment of a chromosome C : breaks off and then attaches to another chromosomes
ER : produce two chromosomes with different sequence of genes compare to the initial ones
2. ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS