A definition of genetic map units.
Define and describe genetic map units.
Define and describe genetic map units.
A strain of Neurospora with the genotype HI is crossed with a strain with the genotype hi. Of the progeny, 50 percent are HI and 50 percent are hi. I explain how this is possible.
(a) By using the map function, calculate how many real map units are indicated by a recombinant frequency of 20 percent. Remember that a mean of 1 equals 50 real map units. (b) If you obtain an RF value of 45 percent in one experiment, what can you say about linkage? (The actual figures are 58, 52, 47, and 43 out of 200 pro
In the harlequin-chromosome technique, you allow THREE rounds of replication in bromodeoxyuridine and then stain the chromosomes. What result do you expect to obtain?
If you extract the DNA of the coliphate thetaX174, you will find that its composition is 25 percent A, 33 percent T, 24 percent G, and 18 percent C. Does this make sense in terms of Chargaff's rules? How would you interpret this result? How might such a phage replicate its DNA? Ideas are expressed.
Define the following terms: MEROZYGOTE RECOMBINANT FREQUENCY (RF) RECESSIVE PHENOTYPE SEX CHROMOSOME
Consider two-child families in which the parents have been identified as carriers of an autosomal recessive gene by virtue of having at least one child with the phenotype. When the children of many such two-child families are totaled, what proportion of children in these families will show the phenotype? (Hint: The answer is N
Consider the cross Aa Bb Cc Dd Ee x aa Bb cc Dd ee (a) What proportion of progeny will PHENOTYPICALLY resemble (1) the first parent (2) the second parent (3) either parent (4) neither parent? (b) What proportion of progeny will GENOTYPICALLY resemble (1) the first parent (2) the second parent (3) either pare
When a pea plant of genotype Aa Bb produces gametes, what proportion will be Ab? (Assume that the two genes are independent) (a) 3/4 (b) 1/2 (c) 9/16 (d) none (e) 1/4
Huntington's chorea is a rare, fatal disease that usually develops in middle age. It is caused by a dominant allele. A phenotypically normal man in his early twenties learns that his father has developed Huntington's chorea. (a) What is the probability that he will himself develop the symptoms later on? (b) What is the p
Maple syrup urine disease is a rare inborn error of metabolism. It derives its name from the odor of the urine of affected individuals. If untreated, affected children die soon after birth. The disease tends to recur in the same family, but the parents of the affected individuals are always normal. What does this information
Holstein cattle are normally black and white. A superb black and white bull, Nick, was purchased by a farmer for $100 000. The progeny sired by Nick were all normal in appearance. However, certain pairs of his progeny, when interbred, produced red and white progeny at a frequency of about 25 percent. Nick was soon removed fr
Name 5 features of mRNA that can regulate its stability or translation. Indicate whether the feature regulates stability or translation.
A man with type A blood marries a woman with type B blood. Their child has type O blood. What are the genotypes of these individuals? What other genotypes, and in what frequencies, would you expect from offspring of this marriage? I also give the phenotypes for the possible offspring.
The following DNA sequence is on the template strand of a DNA molecule being transcribed: T A C C G A T G A C C G A T T A. What is the complementary RNA strand that is formed? B. Assuming this sequence is within an exon and in-frame, what would be the polypeptide formed from it?
What are the classes of mutant phenotypes and their definitions?
Analyze the following sequence in the attached file. Make sure to highlight all the key features.
I took photographs of 3 stains: SDS-PAGE analysis of C. elegans protein extract (Coomassie Blue Staining), Western Blot of C. Elegans protein, and Indirect Immunofluorescence Staining. There are 3 photos attached .How do you analyze these stains? I need help discussing these results.
1. Digestion of the oligonucleotide, AGUACAA, by pancreatic RNase would yield what products? 2. A 5.5 kb, circular plasmid is cut with the following restriction endonucleases, producing the fragments listed. Construct a restriction map for this plasmid. Endonuclease DNA fragments (kb) Eco RI 5.5 Pst I 5.5
1. When DNA samples A and B were separated by buoyant density centrifugation the two samples migrated 23 and 15 cm, respectively. If DNA B had a GC content of 34%, what was the GC content of DNA A? 2. If Meselson and Stahl found that the ratio of 15N-labeled single-strands to 14N-labeled single-strands was 2:6 in the secon
1. Bacteriophage M13 infects E. coli differently from the way bacteriophage T2 does. The M13 coat is removed in the inner membrane of the bacterial cell, where it is sequestered during phage replication. It is subsequently used to package the newly replicated phage DNA to create progeny phage. Why would this make M13 less su
The nearly universal nature of the genetic code supports the view that: - All living organisms share a common ancestor - Nucleic acids were the first living things - Proteins are a secondary importance of living systems - The protein composites of all living organisms is the same - There is redundancy in the genetic code
Find the protein that the following nucleotide sequence codes for: atgccatcct taaacaacac tgcagtgatg gatttcattc ttgtgggact cacagacagc Use the Blast website by cutting and pasting the nucleotide sequence http://www.ncbi.nih.gov/BLAST/ tutorial at http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/Education/BLASTinfo/information3.html
For the first question, I thought PCR might have something to do with it, but it seems to restrictive. I can't think of any other descriptive techniques. can anyone suggest any? For question 2, it look simple but when a deletion occurs does it happen to the top and bottom strand? I was just wondering because that changes the
Why is translation of a secreted protein stopped by SRP?