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Selection & Genetic drift working on variation in the population cause

Selection & Genetic drift working on variation in the population cause. EVOLUITON. SELECTION.

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Selection & Genetic drift working on variation in the population cause

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  1. Selection & Genetic drift working on variation in the population cause EVOLUITON

  2. SELECTION

  3. Artificial Selection = genetic changes within a population which occur because human beings intentionally select for certain characteristics either by choosing which organisms to breed or eliminating undesirable individuals. Natural Selection = genetic changes within a natural (wild) population which occur because of differences in the reproductive success of some individuals over other individuals.

  4. Artificial Selection

  5. Why doesn’t selection work anymore on running speed? • There are probably diseases involved. • Too much inbreeding causes genetic defects. • There is no more genetic variation in the alleles determining running speed. • Epistatic effects are now in play. • Artificial insemination programs inadvertently select for defective (weaker) sperm.

  6. In order for Evolution to Occur there must be variation in the population

  7. Which is not a cause of allele variation in a population? • Homology • Mutation • Genetic recombination (crossover) • Sexual reproduction • Migration (gene flow) 30

  8. How Effective Is Selection?Consider Artificial Selection

  9. All of these plants come from wild mustard !

  10. Artificial Selection • Farm animals (e.g. chicken egg production) • 126 eggs/hen/year Today 365 eggs/hen/year

  11. Milk Production

  12. Artificial Selection in Dogs

  13. Dogs mtDNA indicates that all dogs are derived from a species of wolf ~10,000 BC in Eurasia. The Romans (2,000 yrs. ago had 6 only breeds In 1837 the book British Quadrupeds listed < 20 breeds Now, ~200 breeds Most developed in the last 150 yrs.

  14. EVOLUTION CAN BE FAST ! Over 200 breeds

  15. Domestication of silver foxes • Dmitri Belyaev • Artificial Selection

  16. Domestication of silver foxes

  17. Pleiotropy

  18. Domestication of silver foxes

  19. NATURAL SELECTION • Differences in mortality & reproduction lead to differences in the proportion of alleles passing to the next generation. • Positive selection= a selective advantage for one allele and that favored allele increases in the population. • Negative selection= a selective disadvantage for a allele and that tends to disappear from the population.

  20. NATURAL SELECTION IN BACTERIA • Development of antibiotic resistance in bacteria

  21. e.g. NATURAL SELECTION IN BACTERIAResistance to antibiotics

  22. e.g. NATURAL SELECTION IN BACTERIAResistance to antibiotics

  23. The Plague Deaths

  24. e.g. NATURAL SELECTION IN INSECTSResistance to pesticides • Foliate insecticide

  25. NATURAL SELECTION OF PLANTS TOHerbicides

  26. Please look at the video. NATURAL SELECTION IN PLANTS FOR COPPER TOLERENCE

  27. WHAT PRODUCES SELECTION? • Internal Environment • e.g. genetic environment (society of genes) • e.g. physiological/developmental environment • External Environment • Physical Environment (water, temp., 02,) • Biological Environment • Competition • Predation • Parasitism • Food supply • Mate selection (Sexual Selection)

  28. Success must be judged in 2 ways: • Absolute Terms= Will the genome work? • Relative Terms= Is the genome the best available model?

  29. Small selective advantagesSuppose there were a selective advantage to having a long nose and suppose that advantage produced a trend so the average nose length increased 0.001 inch/ year. How many inches will the nose will have grown in 100,000 years? • One • Ten • 100 • 1,000 • None of the above

  30. Slight advantages over long time = Enormous changes!

  31. SELECTION IN 2 ALLELE TRAITS • Selection against a dominant trait Genotypes: AA Aa aa Rapid elimination of the trait should occur. Speed depends on how deleterious the allele is.

  32. Fitness & Natural Selection • How to calculate relative fitness Compare the success of the favored allele to that of the unfavored allele. W= number of children produced by 100 unfavored genotype number of children produced by 100 favored genotype

  33. e.g. Achondroplastic Dwarfism Due to a dominant allele DD and Dd = dwarf condition dd = normal Number of children per 100 dwarf parents = 20 Number of children per normal parents = 100 W= 20/100= 0.20 = fitness coefficient

  34. If the w= 20/100 = 0.2 the fittness value of the unfavored allele, what is the fittness value for the “favored allele”? • Zero • 0.2 • 0.5 • 1.0 • None of the above

  35. Selection in two allele systems Continued • Selection against the recessive Genotypes: AA Aa aa Selection will be slow to remove the “a” allele in complete dominance because it is hidden in the heterozygous condition “Aa.” These are carriers.

  36. Cystic Fibrosis • Caused by recessive trait, cc • Normal allele C causes channels in the cell membranes (lung, gut) to allow Cl- out of cells and H20 follows. If both alleles are cc, then this doesn’t happen & thick sticky mucus clogs lungs & gut & these tissues are breeding ground for bacteria

  37. Cystic Fibrosis • Most common genetic disorder in Caucasians; affects 1 out of 2,500 white babies • 5% of Caucasians are carriers • CC is normal • Cc is normal, but carrier • cc has cystic fibrosis

  38. If two carriers have children, what are the chances that their child will have cystic fibrosis? • 100% • 75% • 50% • 25% • Zero %

  39. Cystic Fibrosis • Cc x Cc = 25% of kids are cc & have cystic fibrosis • Why aren’t they eliminated from the pop? • Because Cc have protection against diarrhea ?

  40. Selection in two allele systems Continued • Selection favoring heterozygotes “Aa” Can only occur if incomplete or co-dominance because the trait is expressed. e.g. Sickle-cell anemia

  41. Sickle Cell Co-dominance Normal Mild Anemia Severe Anemia HbN HbN HbN HbS HbS HbS In the USA: W = 1.0 W = 0.9 W = 0.14 In Africa: W = 0.88 W = 1.0 W = 0.14 Heterozygotes are favored in Africa because they are more resistant to malaria! The environment determines what is fit!

  42. Natural Selection in Polygene TraitsDirectional Selection

  43. Natural Selection in Polygene TraitsStabilizing Selection

  44. Natural Selection in Polygene TraitsDisruptive Selection

  45. What kind of selection is this? • Directional • Stabilizing • Disruptive • Eliminative • No way to tell

  46. This is negative selection—elimination of “unfit” genotypes.

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