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Chapter 21 The Genetic Basis of Development. Chapter 21 The Genetic Basis of Development. Embryonic development involves: Cell division Cell differentiation Morphogenesis. Chapter 21 The Genetic Basis of Development. Model organisms:. Chapter 21 The Genetic Basis of Development.
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Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Embryonic development involves: • Cell division • Cell differentiation • Morphogenesis
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Model organisms:
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Model organisms: fruit fly
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Model organisms: nematode
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Model organisms: zebra fish
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Model organisms: common wall cress
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Different kinds of cells have the same DNA
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Different kinds of cells have the same DNA. Totipotent: able to divide to produce an entire new organism (most plant cells, some animal cells).
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Different kinds of cells have the same DNA. Pluripotent: able to reproduce and differentiate in vitro and in vivo (stem cells).
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Different kinds of cells make different proteins thru regulation of gene transcription
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Different kinds of cells make different proteins thru regulation of gene transcription. Regulation is directed by maternal molecules in the cytoplasm and by signals from neighboring cells.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Pattern formation: development of spatial organization
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Pattern formation: development of spatial organization. Continuous in plants, but for animals it takes place only in embryos and juveniles
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Pattern formation: development of spatial organization. Continuous in plants, but for animals it takes place only in embryos and juveniles. Positional information along axes and in relation to neighbors.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Life Cycle of Drosophila
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Life Cycle of Drosophila 1. For the first ten cell divisions, there is no cell growth and no cytokinesis. You end up with one big multinucleated cell.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Life Cycle of Drosophila 2. At the tenth division, nuclei migrate to the periphery of the embryo.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Life Cycle of Drosophila 3. At division 13, plasma membranes finally begin to partition the 6000 or so nuclei into separate cells. The body plan and segments are already determined.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Life Cycle of Drosophila 4. Visible segments form. They look very much alike.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Life Cycle of Drosophila 5. Some cells move to new positions. Organs form. The worm-like larva hatches. The larva eats, grows, and molts through three larval stages.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Life Cycle of Drosophila 6. The larva forms a pupa in an enclosed case.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Life Cycle of Drosophila 7. Metamorphosis occurs inside the pupa. When the adult hatches, each segment is anatomically distinct.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Egg polarity genes
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Egg polarity genes are “maternal effect genes”
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Egg polarity genes are “maternal effect genes.” They produce proteins called morphogens
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Egg polarity genes are “maternal effect genes.” They produce proteins called morphogens. A morphogen gradient establishes the anterior-posterior axis.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Bicoid is a gene in the mother that produces a two-tailed offspring.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Segmentation genes act in a cascade, directing the formation of segments
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Segmentation genes act in a cascade, directing the formation of segments. Their products are transcription factors for other genes.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Segmentation genes act in a cascade, directing the formation of segments. Their products are transcription factors for other genes.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Homeotic genes control the growth of specific organs.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development genefunction maternal effect egg polarity segmentation: • gap coarse subdivision • pair-rule further subdivision • segment polarity orientation of seg’s homeotic specific organs
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development genefunction maternal effect egg polarity
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development genefunction maternal effect egg polarity mutation
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development genefunction gap coarse subdivision
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development genefunction gap coarse subdivision mutation
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development genefunction pair-rule further subdivision
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development genefunction pair-rule further subdivision mutation
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development genefunction segment polarity further subdivision
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development genefunction segment polarity further subdivision mutation
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development genefunction homeotic specific organs
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development genefunction homeotic specific organs mutation
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Homeobox (hox) genes have been highly conserved
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Homeobox (hox) genes have been highly conserved.
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Neighboring cells instruct other cells to form particular structures
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development Neighboring cells instruct other cells to form particular structures. nematode gonad vulva
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development gonad vulva
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development gonad epidermis vulva outer vulva inner vulva
Chapter 21The Genetic Basis of Development anchor cell precursor cells