Homework #1 is posted and due 9/17

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
20,000 GENES IN HUMAN GENOME; WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF ALL THESE GENES WERE EXPRESSED IN EVERY CELL IN YOUR BODY? WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF THEY WERE EXPRESSED.
Advertisements

 Discovered in the bacterium, E. coli  Used as a model for gene regulation  An operon is a set of genes and the switches that control the expression.
NUCLEIC ACIDS {DNA;RNA} w 1. What are they? w 2. Where are they found? w 3. What are their functions? w 4. What is a nucleotide? Draw one. w (pages 219.
Chromosomes carry genetic information
What is in a scientific article plus DNA Structure and Function Bonus #1 is due 10/02/08. Bonus #2 is due 11/25/08.
In-Text Art, Ch. 9, p In-Text Art, Ch. 3, p. 37.
What is a gene, and what does that have to do with evolution?
Chapter 10 – DNA, RNA, and Protein Synthesis
Today: Signal Transduction the textbook has very little about signal transduction, see
Homework #2 is due now Bonus #1 is due 10/24. deogr[Xpter:Xqter],genes[1.00: ]
AP Biology Biotechnology Part 2 Genetics of Bacteria.
By: Sophie Hogan SICKLE CELL ANEMIA COULD BE CURED BY GENOME EDITING.
Mutation Change in a cell’s DNA. Gene expression Gene expression is regulated by the cell, and an organism’s response to its environment. Mutations can.
DNA Function: Information Transmission. ● DNA is called the “code of life.” What does it code for? *the information (“code”) to make proteins!
DNA Structure and Function Homework #1 is posted Bonus #1 will be soon Discussions start M 9/10.
XKCD.com Exam #1 in class (bring cheat sheet) Take-home portion due at start of in class exam. Proposals at end of class.
Chapter 12 DNA, RNA, Gene function, Gene regulation, and Biotechnology.
What you need to know: The major goals of the Human Genome Project How prokaryotic genomes compare to eukaryotic genomes. The activity and role of transposable.
Chapter 12 By: Cole, Symone and Mel : DNA Grffith’s Experiment & Transformation Transformation is the process when the heat-killed bacteria had.
Getting from DNA to proteins. Information flow in cells Protein CB 5.26.
Today: How do genes work? Discussions begin/began this week.
Getting from DNA to proteins. Information flow in cells Protein CB 5.26.
Homework #2 is due 10/18 Bonus #1 is due 10/25. The order of Hox genes parallels the order of body parts in which they are expressed Fig
Answers to Homework Tasks
Basics of Genetics Part 1.
Chapter 10 – DNA, RNA, and Protein Synthesis
Homework #1 is posted and due 9/20
Transposable Elements
Mutations.
DNA Structure and Function
KEY CONCEPT Infections can be caused in several ways.
9.11 Viruses That Use Reverse Transcriptase
What is a gene? Homework #1 due 2/7 Bonus #1 due 2/28.
MUTATIONS.
RNA VIRUS REPLICATION STRATEGIES
محاضرة عامة التقنيات الحيوية (هندسة الجينات .. مبادئ وتطبيقات)
Biotechnology Part 2 Genetics of Bacteria
Homework #1 is due now Bonus #1 is posted and due 10/24.
How do individuals and groups with different genes arise?
How do individuals and groups with different genes arise?
Today: How do genes work?
The New Genetics Part I.
RNA processing and transport RNA degradation Translation
DNA Reflection After viewing and hearing your classmates presentations, and making you own, what do you specifically understand and what do you not specifically.
Homework #2 is due 10/17 Bonus #1 is due 10/24 FrakenFlowers.
KEY CONCEPT Infections can be caused in several ways.
Genomes and Their Evolution
DNA and the Genome Key Area 3b Transcription.
Information molecules
Today: Signal Transduction the textbook has very little about signal transduction, see
Homework #1 due 2/7 Bonus #1 due 2/28.
Daily Warm-Up Dec. 11th -What are the three enzymes involved with replication? What is the function of each? Homework: -Read 13.1 Turn in: -Nothing.
The transcription process is similar to replication.
RNA DNA Synthesis Mutations Protein Synthesis
RNA DNA Synthesis Mutations Protein Synthesis
Genomes and Their Evolution
MUTATIONS.
Biotechnology Part 2 Genetics of Bacteria
Genomes and Their Evolution
MUTATIONS.
Genomes and Their Evolution
Biotechnology Part 2 Genetics of Bacteria
KEY CONCEPT Infections can be caused in several ways.
Unit 4 - The Natural Environment and Species Survival
Biology DNA HOMEWORK! Name: _____________
4/2 Objective: Explain the steps and key players in transcription.
Nucleic Acids Vocabulary.
Homework #2 due F 2/23 Bonus #1 due W 2/28.
KEY CONCEPT Infections can be caused in several ways.
KEY CONCEPT Infections can be caused in several ways.
Presentation transcript:

Homework #1 is posted and due 9/17 Bonus #1 is posted and due 10/24 Discussions start M 9/10

Fig 7.9 Two representations of the DNA double helix Figure 7-9

The relationship between DNA and genes a gene - DNA used to produce RNA or protein promoter coding region terminator non-gene DNA

Five Perspectives of a Gene

Genes act as units of heredity…storing and passing on information.

Genes are seen as a cause of disease

Sickle-cell anemia is caused by a single nucleotide change in the hemoglobin gene Fig 6.5

Genes code for proteins Fig 8.11 Genes code for proteins

Proteins are the “doers” of the cell. They act as: Enzymes Genes code for proteins… Proteins are the “doers” of the cell. They act as: Enzymes Structural Support Transporters Signals

Genes act as switches, controlling development

Genes act as switches, controlling development

Genes are replicators (selfish gene) From “Biology 7th ed.” by Campbell et al fig 19.14

Viruses infect living cells, take over, and produce more virus. Fig 5.25 Viruses infect living cells, take over, and produce more virus.

Bodies are vessels for the transmission of genes

Five Perspectives of Genes: Genes act as units of heredity Genes are seen as a cause of disease Genes code for proteins Genes act as switches, controlling development Genes are replicators (selfish gene)

Transposons

Transposons: mobile DNA Genes are replicators (selfish gene) Transposons: mobile DNA

Barbara McClintock, discoverer of transposons

Transposons are self-moving DNA Fig 14.8

Transposons move within genomes via the action of transposase Fig 14.8 Transposons move within genomes via the action of transposase

Fig 14.4 transposase transposon

Fig 14.4

Fig 14.4

Fig 14.4

Fig 14.4

Genes are replicators (selfish gene) From “Biology 7th ed.” by Campbell et al fig 19.14

Transposons: mobile DNA Genes are replicators (selfish gene) Transposons: mobile DNA

Five Perceptions of Genes: Genes act as units of heredity Genes are seen as a cause of disease Genes code for proteins Genes act as switches, controlling development Genes are replicators (selfish gene)