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3436746
Genes and Chromosones
Descrição
Genes and Chromosomes Revision
Sem etiquetas
science
year 9
gcse
Mapa Mental por
Anand Patel
, atualizado more than 1 year ago
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Criado por
Anand Patel
mais de 9 anos atrás
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Resumo de Recurso
Genes and Chromosones
Genes are a set of microorganisms which forms part of a chromosone
Us humans produce sperm and eggs. In each egg or sperm there are 23 pairs of chromosomes.
There can be different amounts of genes per chromosome, and it mainly depends on the size of the chromosome.
Basic defenition : short sections of DNA
The DNA then contains a code/ instructions as to how to create a newborn animal
Some of the DNA features (e.g. small ears) can be passed on to the newborn animal
Some DNA is carried from father to baby, some from mother to baby or are based on enviromental facors
There are two types of genes, DOMINANT and RECESSIVE
Dominant is a type of gene which is more powerful
Reccesive is a type of gene which is less powerful
e.g mum = big eyes (dominant), dad = small eyes (recessive). Child will have big eyes
A chromosome is a set of DNA carrying genetic information from a male and female animal
'XY' chromosone = male
'XX' chromosone = female
The make up of chromosomes and genes
The writing in the gene in the picture is the basic code. It is made up of 4 letters, A C G T
They stand for the nucleotides in DNA
adenine
cytosine
guanine
thymine
Chromosomes are basically long strands of DNA which form up the codes to making a new animal
They are mainly made of proteins
23 chromosomes from the egg meet with 23 chromosomes from the sperm
The genes then compare qualities
Physical traits are then incorporated into the newborn
Pairs of chromosomes in animals
Human :23 pairs
Fruit Fly :4 pairs
Rice plant :12 pairs
Dog :39 pairs
Selective breeding is when genes and chromosomes are extracted from an animal and replaced with another animal's gene or chromosome
This is usually to stop or help an animal in a characteristic or feature
Examples
e.g. a chicken has had some of its genes replaced to make it shyer and have smaller wings so they don't fly away
e.g. wheat is bred to have qualities such as it is easier to fertilise them and so they are less likely to catch a disease
Side Effects
Good Effects
More food
Better produce
Colour
Taste
Bad Effects
If a new disease comes along regarding an animal which has had genes extracted, the other animal will have the disease too
e.g. if chicken has a new disease and chicken genes have been inputted into a horse, the horse could have the dsease too
Health is mainly disregarded in selective breeding
Some people think that it is ethically wrong to do so
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