What is the connection between what the Wyatt Transgenics Company does and the reference to the comic “The Swamp Thing”?
The connection between Wyatt Transgenics and the comic is that in the company they alter organism’s genes and the swamp thing had its genes altered.
What does the term “transgenic” mean?
Transgenic is when an organism is altered by having a gene from another species transferred into the original organism
How do the scientists make the animals develop the desired proteins? How do scientists access the proteins? Provide the 3 exact details. The scientist make t proteins by giving the rabbits the transgentic genes, then the genes make the rabbits produce the proteins in their milk, then they milk the rabbits and extract the proteins out of the milk. How can the proteins from the animals’ milk be used? The proteins from the animals can be used to treat cancer, arthritis and several immune system illnesses. When exactly was testing for Huntington’s disease first made legal? Explain how Eli’s parents were able to get him tested. Based on the novel, what is a chimera? (2 pts) How does the term chimera relate to Eli and Kayla? What is the genetic marker for Huntington’s disease?
Huntington's disease gene to an area close to the tip of the short arm of chromosome four. Should the acts of Dr. Wyatt be considered legal? Why or why not? What are the names of the nucleotides notated as C-A-G? Spelling counts – all or nothing. Why do you agree or
BSC: Exam 3 (chapters 16-20) Before lecture Questions: Q: “A discrete unit of hereditary information consisting of a specific nucleotide sequence in DNA (or RNA, in some viruses).” A: gene Q: If one strand of a DNA molecule has the sequence of bases 5'-GATTACA-3', the other complementary strand would have the sequence 3'-CTAAGTG-5' The two strands of the double helix are complementary, each the predictable counterpart of the other Adenine (A) always pairs with Thymine (T); and Guanine…
from the DNA unit page. 2) Write your response to a question in word and then copy it. Be sure to upload pictures and/or video for each question. 3) Click on the edit button and then go to the appropriate question and paste your answer below it. Sign your contribution with your first name and last initial and TEAM COLOR 4) Save the page by selecting "Save with comment" from the Save dropdown. Enter a comment (e.g. "I answered chp 26 question 3" - Tom S.) then click Save. Blue Purple Green…
Title of Lab: DNA Models Objective: To identify the parts and importances of the DNA structure Questions: The three parts of DNA is the phosphate, sugar, and bases. The pieces that make up a nucleotide are a deoxyribose molecule, phosphate group, and a base. There are four bases found in a DNA molecule, including Thymine, Adenine, Guanine, and Cytosine. In base pairing, Thymine always pairs with Adenine and Guanine pairs with Cytosine. These bases in nucleotides together in specific sequences…
is like practicing the piano: you only learn by doing. Essays and exams can be considered similarly. You should write, and then re-write your essays; you should practice exam questions within your study group. Say there are four of you compiling notes in your group. For four days each of you takes turns to write out a question and then together you explore the answers. The readings are, in reality, only the beginning. They will be focused on in discussion, and used as a springboard in many lectures…
that is required for its life's purpose and and we know that only a small percentage of the brain is used by humans would it be possible that each human being also contains all the information of the entire organism of which it is a part. This is a question I've pondered over for at least a day and a half well we do you know that quantum physics tells us that at any point in time all possibilities exist and once you focus on one the rest drops out of existence. if we could tap into information housed…
structure. 5 (3 pts) Which of the following statements concerning the DNA double helix (“B form”) is not true? a. The nucleotides are linked together by 3’-5’ phosphodiester bonds b. The base pairs are “stacked” on the inside of the double helix c. Each base pair is attached to adjacent base pairs by H-bond interactions d. Each turn of the helix contains ~10 base pairs e. There is a major groove and a minor groove where the edges of the base pairs are exposed…
Ch 1. Be able to describe the steps in the scientific method and give example for each step: Observation Question Consult prior knowledge Hypothesis Must be testable & falsifiable In a form of an “If__, Then__” statement Cannot be proven May be rejected in the future by more sophisticated experiments or new tools Test hypothesis Collect data Analyze data Report findings If you accept hypothesis, publish If you reject hypothesis, revise Be able to identify…
General Biology Essay Questions (Student Supplied Answers) Due 10/13/14 Summarize Chapter 1. Include the following concepts: Darwin and natural selection, Characterization of life and the hierarchy of life, general cell types and the process of the scientific method. Chapter one consists on evolution and the fundamentals of biology. For example on November 1859 Charles Robert Darwin published the Origin of species a book he wrote about natural selection. Natural selection by definition is a process…
opposing strand. A) catalyst B) template 2. DNA replication is accomplished by employing a mechanism. A) semiconservative B) conservative 3. allows the flawless repair of DNA double-strand breaks. A) Homologous recombination B) Nonhomologous end-joining 4. In a double stranded DNA helix, . A) adenine always base pairs with guanine B) purines base pair with pyrimidines 5. During the chain elongation process of translating an mRNA into protein, the growing polypeptide…
DNA contains only four kinds of nucleotides. b) DNA is a helix of uniform diameter. c) the amount of adenine found in DNA equals the amount of thymine. d) the same base-pairing rules apply to all species. 4. Genetic information in a DNA molecule is coded in the a) sequence of nucleotides. b) base pairings. c) proportion of each base present. d) the turning pattern of the helix. 5. The two strands of a double helix model of DNA are held together by hydrogen bonds between…