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Central Dogma of Bio
DNA=RNA=protiens
DNA holds genetic “directions”.
DNA directs the production of mRNA.
mRNA (with the help of other RNAs) directs the
production of proteins.
DNA
double stranded
contains thymine
contain deoxyribose
RNA
single stranded
contains uracil
contains ribose
Expiriments leading to DNA
Griffiths transformation
avery macleod
hershey-chase blender
Griffiths expiriment
trnafer of genetic information from dead viral bacteria to live, harmless ones
Avery - MacLeod - McCarty Experiment
demonstrated that DNA, not protein, is the genetic material that dictates heredity. By systematically destroying different cellular components in heat-killed bacteria,
Hershey and Chase Experiment
Proved that DNA is genetic material using radioactive isotropes
structure of a nucleotide
Phosphate, Sugar, Nitrogen Base
complementary base pairs
the specific, locked-in pairings of nitrogenous bases that hold the two strands of a DNA or RNA double helix together.
antiparell
two biopolymer strands that run parallel to each other but point in opposite chemical directions.
semi conservative replication
when DNA duplicates its self by unwinding the double helix into two strands and using each stand as a template for the new one
replication enzymes
Helicase, DNA, Polymerase, Primase, and ligase
Helicase enzyme purpose
unzips double stranded DNA or RNA into single strands
polymerase enzyme purpose
after DNA is unzipped, this enzyme reads the strand and pairs it with its complementary base
primase enzyme purpose
synthesizes the sequences called primers and beings the last stage of DNA synthesis
ligase enzyme purpose
the glue of DNA replication, binds segments of dna into one strand
Polymerase chain reaction
making DNA copies
PCR steps
1. Heating
- 2. Separate DNA
- 3. Primers
- 4. Taq Polymerase
Short Tandem Repeat (STR)
epeating sequences of 2 to 6 base pairs of DNA used in DNA profiling
Gel Electrophoresis
a laboratory technique used to separate mixtures of DNA, RNA, or proteins based on their molecular size and charge. Samples are loaded into a porous gel and an electric current is applied, pulling the molecules through the gel at different speeds
Transcription
creates a molecule of RNA from a molecule of DNA
DNA bases
A, C, G, T
RNA bases
A, C, G, U
( DNA into RNA) A, T, G, A, C, T
U, A, C, U, G, A,
What is a mutation
Any change in the nucleotide sequence of DNA
what is a point mutation
the change of a single nucleotide
what are the three types of point mutations
silent, missense, nonsense
What is a frameshift mutation
a mutation due to the addition or deletion of a nucleotide, can result in different of defective proteins
deletion chromosomal mutation
when a piece of the chromosome is lost to its homologous chromosome during meiosis
duplication chromosome mutation
when a piece of the chromosome remains attached to its homologous chromosome after
inversion chromosomal mutation
when a piece of the chromosome remains attached to its homologous chromosome after
inversion chromosomal mutation
when a piece reattaches to its original chromosome, but in a reverse direction
translocation chromosomal mutation
when a chromosome piece ends up in a completely different, nonhomologous
nondisjunction chrosomal mutation
when chromosomes do not divide correctly during anaphase of meiosis
what is genetic engineering
manipulating DNA for practical purposes
Restriction enzymes
proteins that
cut DNA at specific nucleotide sequences.
cutting and pasting DNA
Cut DNA from two organisms with
the same restriction enzyme and get
complementary “sticky ends”.
Gene therapy
healthy gene is given a bacteria then put into a sick person, they are then infected, and transfers the proper gene to an individual
Charles Darwin
write the origins of species and introduced the concept of evolution
where do fossila appear?
In sedemtary rock, which appears in layers or strata
uniformism
James Hutton and Charles Lyell’s proposition that
the mechanisms of change are constant over time
adaptation
Galápagos finches
natural selection
Individuals with certain heritable traits survive and
reproduce at a higher rate than other individuals
descent with modifications
through descent
from an ancestor that lived in the
remote past
biogeography
the study of where
organism live now and where they and
their ancestors lived in the past
genetic drift
any change in allele
frequency that results by chance
founder effect
occurs when a small
sample of a population leaves and
settles in a location separated from the
rest of the population.
bottleneck effect
occurs when a population
declines to a low number and then
rebounds. When the population
declines many alleles are lost, so when
the population grows again there are
not as many alleles to choose from as
before
gene flow
individual are able
to migrate into or emigrate
out of a population
analogous structures
same function different structures, do not share a common ancestor
allopatric
when a physical
barrier divides one
population into two or
more population
sympatric
speciation without a physical barrier
reproductive isolation
a state in which a population can no longer interbreed with other population to
produce future generations
behaviorial isolation
Members of a
species often identify each other
through specific rituals.
mating time differences
Many
species are able to reproduce only at
specific
times.
Habitat isolation
If species live in slightly
different habitats, they may
never meet.
Mechanical incompatibility
Members of different species
often cannot mate because their
anatomies are incompatible.
Gametic incompatibility
The gametes (sperm and egg
of different species usually
cannot fertilize each other.
Hybrid weakness
Offspring of two species
may be unfit, or they may
be sterile.
Gradualism:
when
evolution
occurs in slow
gradual steps
Punctuated
Equilibrium:
evolution
occurs in
abrupt
transitions