alleles of the same gene in a given population Mutation is Gene - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

alleles of the same gene in a given population
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alleles of the same gene in a given population Mutation is Gene - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

May 23 rd , 2014 TEAM: Paige Ardave 0312395 Kaycee Caughman 0310486 Roxann Bernal 0309587 Taylor Olson 0300470 Victor Cruz 0262009 Emily DeForge 0301050 Sierra Brooks 0313006 Gene Frequency : the ratio of a particular allele to the total of


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SLIDE 1

TEAM: Paige Ardave 0312395

Kaycee Caughman 0310486 Roxann Bernal 0309587 Taylor Olson 0300470 Victor Cruz 0262009 Emily DeForge 0301050 Sierra Brooks 0313006

May 23rd, 2014

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SLIDE 2

Gene Frequency: the ratio of a particular allele to the total of all other alleles of the same gene in a given population Mutation is Gene frequency-Mutation is a weak force for changing allele frequencies, but is a strong force for introducing new alleles. Natural Selection: the process whereby organisms better adapted to their environment tend to survive and produce more offspring. The theory of its action was first fully expounded by Charles Darwin and is now believed to be the main process that brings about evolution. “Survival of the fittest”

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SLIDE 3
  • Select 7 dots of colored dots, 40 each color
  • Place 20 of each set on mat (mix them up if you prefer)
  • Predator from another group comes over and picks dots off of your

environment for one minute

  • Next count the survivors and calculate the surviving couples
  • For the next generation add in the amount of off spring (surviving pairs

x 2) along with your survivors.

  • Second generation predator uses two hands for one minute to pick

dots.

  • The third generation there will be two predators using one hand each

to pick dots.

  • During fourth generation you will change the environment mat to a

new environment scheme

  • For example ours went from the Halloween mat to the green shoe

environment

  • Make sure to be careful when transferring all dot from the

environments so you can receive accurate information/data

  • The fourth generation will have two predators that will use both hands

for one minute

  • The fifth generation will have a natural disaster occur.
  • Make sure that along the way you are keeping track of your traits to

make sure they have not been killed off and that you are adding the proper amount of dots each time to the environment

Methods (Natural Selection)

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SLIDE 4

Methods (Gene Frequency)

  • Beads were randomly selected for 6

successive filial generations.

  • Each successive generation was

artificially decreased in order to introduce randomness.

  • We killed off the ww organism in order to

show it being decreased.

  • The black beads were added/killing off

in order to represent the disease spreading rapidly within the

  • rganism/specimen
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SLIDE 5

Results for Gene Frequency

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Results for Natural Selection

Generations 1,2 and 3:

Generations 4,5, and 6 with environment changes:

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SLIDE 7

Natural Selection Methods

This was our first environment, Generations 1-3 Purple background with colorful Halloween pictures. Colors: Purple, green, yellow, orange and black This was our second environment, Generations 3-6 Yellow/Lime green background with colorful halloween pictures. Colors: Green, yellow, purple, pink,

  • range,black, dark and

light blue

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Gene Frequency methods

Recessive white beads, ww Dominant red beads, RR Recessive and dominant beads mixed in with the mutation, Black beads BB

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SLIDE 9

Gene Frequency vs. Natural Selection

Negative results from the environment due to predators Negative Selection results based

  • n

homozygous recessive genes

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SLIDE 10

Gene Frequency with mutation

This a mutation bar graph in

  • percentages. BB were the

black beads, which were the mutation. In the first generation the mutation was very small, only at about 4%. Through each generation the mutation escalates all the way to 32% in the fifth generation. We ran out of time to complete the 6th generation, but my guess is that the mutation would have increased about 5%. As you can see, as the trait BB increases, the other traits decrease further and further in the next generation.

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 Gene frequency proves that recessive genes die off and

are/or less present whereas dominant genes are stronger for future generations.

 Natural selection proves that the species itself, and its

tactfulness and ability to adapt to new environments are a big part of survival but predator and natural

  • ccurrences are equal factors. The more aggressive the

predator was, the quicker the different species were picked off, however when the natural disasters occurred, both the species and the predators were affected.

 In natural selection, survival of the fittest is essential, the

strong genes are the ones that survive and are passed on through generations more present in future generations