chapter 11.4

9
Chapter 11.4

Upload: khuyen

Post on 15-Feb-2016

55 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Chapter 11.4. Genotype : Genetic Make-up. The nucleotide sequence in DNA . Phenotype - Expressed trait . The organisms specific traits lies in protein and their wide variety of functions. Genotype - DNA Phenotype - Protein & environmental influences. One gene, One polypeptide. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Chapter 11.4

Chapter 11.4

Page 2: Chapter 11.4
Page 3: Chapter 11.4

Genotype: Genetic Make-up. The nucleotide sequence in DNA.

Phenotype - Expressed trait. The organisms specific traits lies in protein and their wide variety of functions.

Genotype - DNAPhenotype - Protein & environmental influences

Page 4: Chapter 11.4

One gene, One polypeptideHypothesis - Beadle & Tatum•The function of an individual gene is to dictate the production of a specific enzyme.•Genes dictate the production of a polypeptide•Information flow - DNA to RNA to Protein•Gene - sequence of bases•Bases - “Language Letters”•Many genes - “Sentence”

Page 5: Chapter 11.4

RNA:Ribonucleic Acid - On the molecular level - the sugar is a ribose instead of a deoxyribose Contains nitrogenous base called Uracil (U) instead of Thymine (T) A - T for DNA A - U for RNA Is a single twisted strand -not a double like DNA**Responsible for traveling outside the cell to make proteins in the ribosomes

Page 6: Chapter 11.4

3 RNA TypesRibosomal RNA (rRNA) – Makes up part of a ridosomeMessenger RNA (mRNA) – Serves as a messengerTransfer RNA (tRNA) – Read codons and Transfers amino acids

Page 7: Chapter 11.4
Page 8: Chapter 11.4

Transcription – DNA nucleotide sequences are converted to a single strand of mRNAThen, the RNA (transcribed messages) leaves the nucleus and goes to the cytoplasm where it directs the ribosomes to make proteins

**What happens is the “nucleic acid language” is now written in an “amino acid language” so the ribosomes can understand it…that is the transcription.

Page 9: Chapter 11.4

In Eukaryotes some DNA does not code so a message needs to be “edited” so only the coding information is sent out.

NON-coding regions are called INTRONSThe CODING regions are called EXONSOnly 3-5% of your DNA is coded for protein synthesis