Jewel Wasp Biology Kadeen Johns Barry K. Rhoades.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Meiosis is a special form of cell division.
Advertisements

Drosophila Jeopardy Developmental Stages HeredityMutationsExperiments General Characteristics
Local mate competition In 1967 Hamilton described his classic LMC model: –When populations are structured such that mating takes place locally and related.
Chapter 9 Sex allocation/(ratio) distorters. Sex ratio distorters The ESS SR may differ between the point of view of different genes within an individualconflict.
Sex and Sex Ratio What is sex? Why sex?
Nasonia vitripenni Jewel Wasp You are the PI (Primary Investigator)
Bellwork: Identify which “PHASE” the cells are going through and DRAW that cell.
Chapter 4.3.  Gametes:  Reproductive cells. They contain half the usual number of chromosomes.  Egg:  Gamete that is formed by the female.  Sperm:
LO: SWBAT explain how gametes are formed.
 “body cells”  DNA in body cells is not passed to offspring  Body cells contain pairs of chromosomes  Human body cells have 23 pairs, or 46 individual.
MEIOSIS: The Production of Sex Cells *Click for Animation*
Mitosis vs. Meiosis Division of body cells and sex cells.
Mitosis vs. Meiosis. What is the difference Mitosis is asexual reproduction. Does not produce a new organism. Mitosis is asexual reproduction. Does not.
Learning Target: Mitosis v. Meiosis I Can…Compare and contrast key points between the process of mitosis and the process of meiosis to explain why there.
Chapter 11: Introduction to Genetics
DO NOW – 2/15/08 Complete the two Dihybrid crosses on eye color and widow’s peak. Report the phenotypic ratios in your DO NOW.
Introduction to Genetics and Heredity A. The Theory of Blending Inheritance Each parent contributes factors that blend in their offspring - ex. A short.
GCE BIOLOGY BY2 Reproductive Strategies GCE BIOLOGY BY2 Reproductive Strategies.
Drosophila Identification of various phenotypes.
1 Fly Project Begins Objectives: Organize groups - 4 members maximum Start notebooks - Describe traits and strains, etc. Understand traits and obtain needed.
Meiosis and Mendel Chapter KEY CONCEPT Gametes have half the number of chromosomes that body cells have.
You have body cells and gametes.
LEQ: How do the events of meiosis account for Mendel’s laws? 9.18.
MEIOSIS AND SEXUAL LIFE CYCLES CHAPTER 13. REPRODUCTION Asexual reproduction – single parent passes on all of its genes to its offspring Sexual reproduction.
Sex Cells and Inheritance
Asexual Reproduction vs. Sexual Reproduction Asexual Reproduction – Diploid cells give rise to identical diploid cells – DNA comes from one parent cell.
Lecture 6: Units of Selection continued Most Extreme example of Kin Selection: EUSOCIALITY Eusociality: 1)Overlap in generations 2)Co-operative brood care.
Meiosis: Creation of the Sex Cells. What is Meiosis?? Meiosis- creation of sex cells (eggs, sperm) Meiosis- creation of sex cells (eggs, sperm) Occurs.
Aim #51: How do organisms create offspring through sexual reproduction?
CHAPTER 46 ANIMAL REPRODUCTION Copyright © 2002 Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Benjamin Cummings Section A: Overview of Animal Reproduction 1.
Meiosis Cell division – ‘ reduction division’ Production of sex cells – gametes.
Learning Target: Mitosis v. Meiosis I Can…Compare and contrast key points between the process of mitosis and the process of meiosis I Will… Describe the.
AIM: What is the difference between the chromosome number in our body cells and gametes? DN: What are gametes? How many chromosomes are in the gametes.
SECTION 6.1 CHROMOSOMES AND MEIOSIS. YOU HAVE BODY CELLS AND GAMETES  Somatic Cells  Definition: body cells; make up most of your body tissues and organs;
Meiosis Reproduction of Sex Cells. Meiosis Introduction Meiosis is part of the life-cycle of every organism that reproduces sexually. Meiosis is cell.
Introduction to Genetics and Heredity A. The Theory of Blending Inheritance Each parent contributes factors that blend in their offspring - ex. A short.
Drosophila Identification of various phenotypes.
Objective: To understand how traits are passed on (heredity) Chapter 11.1.
The Basics of Genetics Summarize how genetic information is passed from parent to offspring by using the terms genes, chromosomes, inherited traits,
 Involves the fusion of egg cell (ovum) and sperm cell (sperm)  Union of gametes occurs in two ways ◦ internal fertilization– occurs inside the female.
Warm Up Answer the following questions: 1. Chromosomes contain DNA. What is DNA? 2. What do you think is an important function of DNA?
Date: February 28th, 2017 Aim # 53: How do organisms create offspring through sexual reproduction? ? HW: Daily Review of Class Notes Worksheet- Diploid.
Reproduction of Sex Cells
Sex and Sex Ratio What is sex? Why sex?
Chromosomes and Meiosis
Meiosis Chapter 10.1 and 11.3.
MITOSIS & MEIOSIS INFO.
Meiosis Fall 2017.
Mitosis vs. Meiosis.
Mitosis vs. Meiosis.
HOMEWORK: VOCABULARY somatic cell gamete homologous chromosome
Symbols to Know for Crosses
Introduction to Genetics and Heredity
Why do you share some but not all characters of each parent?
Sex Cells and Inheritance
How do organisms create offspring through sexual reproduction?
Sexual Reproduction.
Chapter 10 10:1 Cell Reproduction and Cell Division
Reproduction/ Meiosis
Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis
Meiosis.
Sex ratios and social evolution
Chapter 10 10:1 Cell Reproduction and Cell Division
Template for Crosses Female Parent Male Parent genotype genotype X
Reproduction Definitions
How is gender determined?
MEIOSIS NOTES.
2d. Know new combinations of alleles may be generated in a zygote through the fusion of male & female gametes (fertilization)‏ 1.
Chromosomes and Meiosis
Drosophila Genetics Inheritance of Body Color B. Three Point Testcross.
Presentation transcript:

Jewel Wasp Biology Kadeen Johns Barry K. Rhoades

Nasonia Vitripennis Life Cycle

Characteristics of Nasonia vitripennis Wasps are parasitoid on fly puparia Wasps are parasitoid on fly puparia Females oviposit up to 40 eggs Females oviposit up to 40 eggs Several host species, including Sarcophaga bulatta Several host species, including Sarcophaga bulatta Complete metamorphosis with ~14 day developmental cycle Complete metamorphosis with ~14 day developmental cycle Jewel wasps are haplodiploid – gender determined by ploidy Jewel wasps are haplodiploid – gender determined by ploidy Flightless, haploid males have short wings - mate at eclosion site Diploid females have longer wings, larger bodies – locate and oviposit hosts Mating takes place immediately after eclosion Mating takes place immediately after eclosion Three different stock eye colors - wild, scarlet, and oyster Three different stock eye colors - wild, scarlet, and oyster

Nasonia vitripennis Reproduction Female sex determination of offspring Female sex determination of offspring Haplodiploid genetics of eye color Haplodiploid genetics of eye color Mated female (stores sperm) Diploid fertilized egg Female offspring Haploid unfertilized egg Male offspring Female Phenotypes: Wild Scarlet Oyster +.+/+.+ +.st/+.st oy.+/oy.+ +.+/+.st +.+/oy.+ +.st/oy.+ Male Phenotypes: Wild Scarlet Oyster st oy.+

Maternal Determination of Progeny Gender in Nasonia vitripennis Female stores sperm after mating in spermatheca Female stores sperm after mating in spermatheca Female can deposit either fertilized or unfertilized eggs Female can deposit either fertilized or unfertilized eggs Female can detect prior ovipositions into host puparium and control sex ratio of offspring (F1) during oviposition Female can detect prior ovipositions into host puparium and control sex ratio of offspring (F1) during oviposition For single oviposition, females mate with brothers upon eclosion For single oviposition, females mate with brothers upon eclosion Ideal F1 sex ratio differs depending on oviposition exclusivity and sequential order – facultative sex ratio adjustment Ideal F1 sex ratio differs depending on oviposition exclusivity and sequential order – facultative sex ratio adjustment First wasp (primary oviposition) -> predominantly female progeny – maximizes # of F2 secnd generation female offspring First wasp (primary oviposition) -> predominantly female progeny – maximizes # of F2 secnd generation female offspring Subsequent wasps (superoviposition) -> relatively more males – outcompete primary wasp’s few male F1 progeny for reproductive access to F1 females Subsequent wasps (superoviposition) -> relatively more males – outcompete primary wasp’s few male F1 progeny for reproductive access to F1 females Multiple female wasps directly competing -> relative number of male progeny should increase with number of competing wasps Multiple female wasps directly competing -> relative number of male progeny should increase with number of competing wasps

Distinguishing Females from Males sorting pupae – to isolate virgin females

Distinguishing Females from Males

Eye Color Variants

Facultative Sex Ratio Adjustment Based on Oviposition Sequence Offspring MaleFemaleM/F Ratio 1st Wasp nd Wasp Single fly puparium exposed sequentially to 2 female wasps Single fly puparium exposed sequentially to 2 female wasps Day1 – female wasp 1, Day 2 – female wasp 2 Day1 – female wasp 1, Day 2 – female wasp 2 Purebred eyecolor stocks used to determine offspring parentage Purebred eyecolor stocks used to determine offspring parentage Balanced design with repetitions Balanced design with repetitions W1S2 x 4, S1W2 x4 – 4 groups W1S2 x 4, S1W2 x4 – 4 groups O1S2 x 4, S1O2 x 4 – 3 groups O1S2 x 4, S1O2 x 4 – 3 groups Data included: Data included: if and only if female progeny from both parental stocks if and only if female progeny from both parental stocks 16 out of 56 fly puparia -> 462 wasps 16 out of 56 fly puparia -> 462 wasps  2 = 36.5, d.f. = 1, p <.001  2 = 36.5, d.f. = 1, p <.001

Facultative Sex Ratio Adjustment Based on Female Competition Offspring MaleFemaleM/F Ratio 1 Wasp Wasps Wasps Wasps Single fly puparium exposed to 1 or more female wasps concurrently Single fly puparium exposed to 1 or more female wasps concurrently 1, 2, 4, or 8 female wasps – 4 day exposure 1, 2, 4, or 8 female wasps – 4 day exposure Repetitions – 7 sets x 4 conditions Repetitions – 7 sets x 4 conditions Data included: Data included: if and only if female progeny eclosed if and only if female progeny eclosed 23 out of 28 fly puparia -> 1320 wasps 23 out of 28 fly puparia -> 1320 wasps  2 = 26.1, d.f. = 3, p <.001  2 = 26.1, d.f. = 3, p <.001