Top Banner
Bellringer - Define Genetic Engineering. Define Genetic Engineering. - List jobs and career List jobs and career opportunities available in this opportunities available in this field in your books (Chapter 13) field in your books (Chapter 13) - Would you be interested in Would you be interested in having one of these having one of these jobs/careers? Explain why or why jobs/careers? Explain why or why not. not.
25

Bellringer

Jan 26, 2016

Download

Documents

Ruby

Bellringer. Define Genetic Engineering. List jobs and career opportunities available in this field in your books (Chapter 13) Would you be interested in having one of these jobs/careers? Explain why or why not. Genetic Engineering. Chapter 13. Selective breeding. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Bellringer

Bellringer

- Define Genetic Engineering.Define Genetic Engineering.- List jobs and career opportunities List jobs and career opportunities

available in this field in your books available in this field in your books (Chapter 13)(Chapter 13)

- Would you be interested in having one of Would you be interested in having one of these jobs/careers? Explain why or why these jobs/careers? Explain why or why not.not.

Page 2: Bellringer

Genetic Engineering

Chapter 13Chapter 13

Page 3: Bellringer

Selective breeding

Allowing animals with certain traits to Allowing animals with certain traits to breed to produce a desired offspring.breed to produce a desired offspring.

Examples:Examples:

Page 4: Bellringer

Hybridization

Crossing dissimilar individuals to bring Crossing dissimilar individuals to bring together the best of both organisms.together the best of both organisms.

Farmers used this by having plants that Farmers used this by having plants that resisted diseases cross with plants that have resisted diseases cross with plants that have a high food-producing capacity.a high food-producing capacity.

Page 5: Bellringer

Luther Burbank (1849-1926)

American botanist American botanist who developed the who developed the disease resistant disease resistant Burbank potatoBurbank potato

Used process of Used process of hybridizationhybridization : : crossing dissimilar crossing dissimilar organisms to get best organisms to get best of both qualities.of both qualities.

Page 6: Bellringer

Inbreeding

The controlled breeding of closely related The controlled breeding of closely related organisms.organisms.

Positive effects: controlled traits and Positive effects: controlled traits and characteristics. Pure bred dogscharacteristics. Pure bred dogs

Negative effects: excessive inbreeding can Negative effects: excessive inbreeding can produce unwanted effects because of lack produce unwanted effects because of lack of variation. Blindness in German of variation. Blindness in German shepherdsshepherds

Page 7: Bellringer

Increasing variation

Use radiation or Use radiation or chemicalschemicals

Can produce new strains Can produce new strains of bacteria and new of bacteria and new plants. plants.

Page 8: Bellringer

Polyploidy

Having a multiple of Having a multiple of the normal the normal chromosome number.chromosome number.

Example: regular Example: regular chromosome number chromosome number is 9. Polyploidy is 9. Polyploidy condition could be 18, condition could be 18, 27, 36, etc.27, 36, etc.

Page 9: Bellringer

DNA manipulation

1.1. Cutting DNACutting DNA

2.2. Copying DNACopying DNA

3.3. Changing DNAChanging DNA

Page 10: Bellringer

DNA Extraction

Where is the DNA Where is the DNA located in a cell?located in a cell?

-the nucleus-the nucleus First must break apart First must break apart

the cell membrane and the cell membrane and nucleus to get at the nucleus to get at the DNADNA

Page 11: Bellringer

Cutting DNA

Usually use a Usually use a restriction restriction enzyme : enzyme : a a chemical used to chemical used to cut out a specific cut out a specific segment of DNA.segment of DNA.

Page 12: Bellringer

Gel Electrophoresis

Placing a mixture of Placing a mixture of DNA into a gel and DNA into a gel and applying an electric applying an electric current. DNA is then current. DNA is then separated according to separated according to size.size.

Page 13: Bellringer

Reading the DNA

Using a computer, fluorescent dyes, and Using a computer, fluorescent dyes, and samples of adenine, guanine, cytosine, and samples of adenine, guanine, cytosine, and thymine.thymine.

Page 14: Bellringer

Cutting and Pasting

Use DNA synthesizers to make Use DNA synthesizers to make recombinant DNA (DNA from two recombinant DNA (DNA from two different organisms spliced together)different organisms spliced together)

Page 15: Bellringer

Making copies

PCR polymerase.PCR polymerase. Used to make Used to make

multiple copies multiple copies of a segment of of a segment of DNA or gene.DNA or gene.

Developed by Developed by Kary MullisKary Mullis

Page 16: Bellringer

Transformation

When a cell (usually a bacterium) When a cell (usually a bacterium) takes in DNA from outside the cell.takes in DNA from outside the cell.

Example: Griffith’s ratsExample: Griffith’s rats

Page 17: Bellringer

Plasmids

A small circular A small circular molecule of DNAmolecule of DNA

1.1. It often has a DNA It often has a DNA sequence that serves sequence that serves as an origin of as an origin of replication.replication.

2.2. Contain genetic Contain genetic markers.markers.

Page 18: Bellringer

Transgenic organisms

When an organism When an organism contains genes from contains genes from other organisms.other organisms.

Example:Example: A tobacco plant that A tobacco plant that

containd DNA from containd DNA from a firefly. a firefly.

Page 19: Bellringer

Biotechnology

A “new” field of biology that utilizes A “new” field of biology that utilizes genetic engineering to produce new genetic engineering to produce new substances in the fields of health and substances in the fields of health and industry.industry.

Page 20: Bellringer

Transgenic animals

Livestock can grow Livestock can grow faster, better quality of faster, better quality of meat, resistant to meat, resistant to disease.disease.

Cows that produce Cows that produce human proteins in human proteins in their milk.their milk.

Page 21: Bellringer

Transgenic plants

Usually cash crops Usually cash crops such as cotton, corn, such as cotton, corn, wheat, soybeans, etc.wheat, soybeans, etc.

Often incorporates Often incorporates bacterial DNA to bacterial DNA to make the crop make the crop resistant to disease, resistant to disease, pests, or chemicals.pests, or chemicals.

Ex: Ex: BtBt corn corn

Page 22: Bellringer

Cloning

Clone: a member of a Clone: a member of a population of population of genetically identical genetically identical cells produced from a cells produced from a single cell.single cell.

1997: first mammal 1997: first mammal cloned. Dolly, the cloned. Dolly, the sheep.sheep.

Page 23: Bellringer

How do you make a clone?

Page 24: Bellringer

Is cloning a good thing or a bad thing?

Page 25: Bellringer

Assignment:

Page 337-338Page 337-338 1-10, 13, 16, 17, 22, 23, 321-10, 13, 16, 17, 22, 23, 32