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Chapter 13 Changing the Living World
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Selective Breeding and Hybridization Selective Breeding Allowing only those organisms with desired characteristics to reproduce Domestic animals (purebreds) such as dogs and horses are the result of selective breeding Hybridization Crossing dissimilar individuals to bring together best of both organisms Often hardier than either parent
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Inbreeding Continued breeding of individuals with similar characteristics Maintains characteristics Dog and horse breeders use this method Risks: Organisms are genetically similar Chance of recessive alleles for genetic defects more prevalent Blindness and joint deformities in dogs Foal death in Arab foals
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Increasing Variation Selective breeding not possible without wide variations in natural populations Sometimes want more variations than are possible Can increase genetic variation by inducing mutations (the ultimate source of variation) Can occur spontaneously Can use radiation and chemicals to produce them
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Producing New Kinds of Bacteria Induced mutations work in bacteria as well Used to produce hundreds of strains of helpful bacteria Includes oil eating bacteria- used in oil spill cleanup
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Warm Up Define selective breeding……
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Science of Dogs Netflix National Geographic - Science of Dogs
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Chapter 13 Manipulating DNA
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Tools of Molecular Biology Genetic engineering: Making changes in the DNA code of living organisms Uses: DNA extraction Cutting DNA Separating DNA
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Tools of Molecular Biology DNA Extraction: Simple chemical procedure Cells opened DNA separated from other cell parts Cutting DNA Use restriction enzymes Cuts DNA at specific sequences DNA from one organism that is spliced into the DNA of another is called recombinant DNA
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Separating DNA Use gel electrophoresis Mix DNA fragments placed in gel Power source turned on DNA molecules have negative charge So move to positive end Smaller fragments travel faster than larger ones Used to compare gene composition of two individuals or separate one gene from another
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Which DNA strands come from the same person? 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
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Restriction Enzyme Animation http://www.dnalc.org/ddnalc/resources/restricti on.html http://www.dnalc.org/ddnalc/resources/restricti on.html
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Cell Transformation Changing DNA then putting it back into a living cell and having it work This process was done by a scientist named Griffith.
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Transforming Bacteria Foreign DNA spliced into circular DNA of bacteria known as plasmid Has DNA sequence that promotes plasmid replication Have genetic markers that let researchers identify which bacteria carry the recombinant DNA and which ones don’t
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Warm Up DNA from one organism that is spliced into the DNA of another is called… A. Combination DNA B. Repolymerized DNA C. Recombiant DNA D. Transformed DNA
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Chapter 13 Applications of Genetic Engineering
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Genetic Engineering Can the genes from plants and animals work in each other? Yes The basic mechanisms of gene expression are shared by both plants and animals
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Transgenic Organisms Transgenic- contain genes from other species Same techniques are used to insert DNA from one species into another Species 1 Species 2
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Transgenic Microorganisms Because they grow quickly they are used to produce many beneficial substances: Insulin Growth hormone Clotting factor
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Transgenic Animals / Plants Animals Used for: Study of genes Improve food supply Produce faster growing, leaner meats Study of diseases on human immune system Plants Produce natural pesticides Resistant to weed killers
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Cloning A member of a population of genetically identical cells Microorganisms easy to grow More difficult in multicellular organisms
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Cloning 1997 Ian Wilmut cloned a sheep Procedure: Nucleus of egg cell removed Body cell from donor is fused with the nucleus Fused cell begins to divide Embryo placed in uterus of foster mother Animals that have been cloned: Cows Pigs Mice Sheep Controversial Animals may suffer Genetic deformities Health problems Humans Unethical !!!!!
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