Campbell Biology in Focus (2nd Edition)
2nd Edition
ISBN: 9780321962751
Author: Lisa A. Urry, Michael L. Cain, Steven A. Wasserman, Peter V. Minorsky, Jane B. Reece
Publisher: PEARSON
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Textbook Question
Chapter 18, Problem 5TYU
SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY
The scientists mapping human SNPs noticed that groups of SNPs tended to be inherited together. In blocks known as "haplotypes." ranging from 5.000 to 200,000 base pairs. There are only four or five commonly occurring combinations of SNPs per haplotype. Integrating what you've learned throughout this chapter and this unit, propose an explanation for this observation.
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. Figure 18-14 presents haplotype data for the G6PD genein a worldwide sample of people.a. Draw a haplotype network for these haplotypes.Label the branches on which each SNP occurs.b. Which of the haplotypes has the most connectionsto other haplotypes?c. On what continents is this haplotype found?d. Counting the number of SNPs along the branchesof your network, how many differences are therebetween haplotypes 1 and 12?
. Use the following sequence data to assign haplotypes and build a haplotype network for a 200 bp variable region that is sequenced from eight individuals. Polymorphic nucleotide positions are shown. Δ is a 1 bp deletion. Explain the logic supporting the network. If there are different nucleotide changes at one position, indicate the different changes on your network.
Individual
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haplotype
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G
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When comparing evolutionary similarities between different genes within a gene family, it is usually more straightforward to compare genes by using the protein sequences of gene products rather than DNA sequences of the genes themselves. Explain why this is the case. (Cover 4 points)
Chapter 18 Solutions
Campbell Biology in Focus (2nd Edition)
Ch. 18.1 - Prob. 1CCCh. 18.2 - Prob. 1CCCh. 18.2 - Explain the advantage of the systems biology...Ch. 18.2 - Prob. 3CCCh. 18.3 - The best estimate is that the human genome...Ch. 18.3 - Prob. 2CCCh. 18.3 - Prob. 3CCCh. 18.4 - Discuss the characteristics of mammalian genomes...Ch. 18.4 - Which of the three mechanisms described in Figures...Ch. 18.4 - Prob. 3CC
Ch. 18.5 - Describe three examples of errors in cellular...Ch. 18.5 - Prob. 2CCCh. 18.5 - Prob. 3CCCh. 18.6 - Would you expect the genome of the macaque (a...Ch. 18.6 - Prob. 2CCCh. 18 - Prob. 1TYUCh. 18 - Prob. 2TYUCh. 18 - Two eukaryotic proteins have one domain in common...Ch. 18 - SCIENTIFIC INQUIRY The scientists mapping human...Ch. 18 - FOCUS ON EVOLUTION Genes important in the...Ch. 18 - FOCUS ON INFORMATION The continuity of life is...Ch. 18 - SYNTHESIZE YOUR KNOWLEDGE Insects have three...
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- You learned in the chapter that an STR locus is a locus where alleles differ in the number of copies of a short, tandemly repeated DNA sequence. PCR is used to determine the number of alleles present, as shown by the size of the DNA fragment amplified. In the Figure below are the results of PCR analysis for STR alleles at a locus where the repeat unit length is 9 bp, and alleles are known that have 5 to 11 copies of the repeat. Given the STR alleles present in the adults, state whether each of the four juveniles could or could not be an off-spring of those two adults. Explain your answers.arrow_forwardScientists have estimated that there may be as many as . . or more different human proteins, all coded by . .protein-coding genes O 1: 500,000 & II 20,000 O 1: 20,000 & II: 500,000 O 1: 30,000 & II: 50,000 O 1: 50,000 & II: 30,000arrow_forwardDescribe the 3 processes of central dogma of molecular biology. Share your thoughts on their significance in the transmission of traits(not more than 100 words).arrow_forward
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- Recombinant DNA technology describes a set of molecular techniques that allow us to do what with specific DNA segments? Locate Isolate Alter Investigate All of the above You're the geneticist on a team that's uncovered a Wooly Mammoth in the ice and you want to study the function of its hemoglobin protein. First, you need to PCR amplify the gene to be able to Sanger sequence it. What reference genome do you use to design primers? The human genome because it's the best The bat genome because bats are cool The elephant genome because it likely has the most sequence similarity given evolutionary distance The E. coli genome because they're such a great model organism The yeast genome because they're small and they're a eukaryotearrow_forwardHow can you use this piece of information to help you explain to your friends what is the significance of mutations in the emergence of new genetic properties (alleles) that may result (or not) in new phenotypic characteristics? (Recall that not all SNPs affect phenotype.)arrow_forwardwhy there are so many variants for this gene, MC4R. What sort of selection process might be in play here? Explain your reasoning?arrow_forward
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