physical map for Human Genome Project?
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The top picture looks like it's showing the relative length of genes on sections of a chromosome.  The bands on the picture that shows all of the chromosome are not genes, but regions.  The horizontal line with the vertical lines (pictures 1 and 2) through it is comparing the gene lengths.  Picture 4 looks like the electrophoresis pattern after that region of the chromosome was cut with restriction enzymes.\n\nThe bottom link is essentially the same thing, with (from top to bottom) the chromosome as a whole, the mapping of the genes on that chromosome, the restriction sites on that stretch of DNA, and the chunks of the DNA as they were cut up by restriction enzymes.
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You have to send in a sample.  You wouldn't have to travel personally to a lab.  I'm assuming you mean some sort of DNA fingerprinting profile.  We're a long way from mail-in complete genomes.
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The Human Genome Project began in 1990 as a 13-year effort coordinated by the U.S. Department of Energy and the National Institutes of Health. \nThe project originally was planned to last 15 years, but rapid technological advances accelerated the completion date to 2003. \nProject goals were to:\n\nidentify all the approximately 20,000-25,000 genes in human DNA, \ndetermine the sequences of the 3 billion chemical base pairs that make up human DNA, \nstore this information in databases, \nimprove tools for data analysis, \ntransfer related technologies to the private sector, and \naddress the ethical, legal, and social issues (ELSI) that may arise from the project. \n\n\nA genome is all the DNA in an organism, including its genes. Genes carry information for making all the proteins required by all organisms. These proteins determine, among other things, how the organism looks, how well its body metabolizes food or fights infection, and sometimes even how it behaves. \nDNA is made up of four similar chemicals (called bases and abbreviated A, T, C, and G) that are repeated millions or billions of times throughout a genome. The human genome, for example, has 3 billion pairs of bases. \nThe particular order of As, Ts, Cs, and Gs is extremely important. The order underlies all of life's diversity, even dictating whether an organism is human or another species such as yeast, rice, or fruit fly, all of which have their own genomes and are themselves the focus of genome projects. Because all organisms are related through similarities in DNA sequences, insights gained from nonhuman genomes often lead to new knowledge about human biology. \n\nKnowledge about the effects of DNA variations among individuals can lead to revolutionary new ways to diagnose, treat, and someday prevent the thousands of disorders that affect us. Besides providing clues to understanding human biology, learning about nonhuman organisms' DNA sequences can lead to an understanding of their natural capabilities that can be applied toward solving challenges in health care, agriculture, energy production, environmental remediation, and carbon sequestration. \n\nThe Department of Energy and the National Institutes of Health Genome Programs set aside 3% to 5% of their respective annual HGP budgets for the study of the project's ethical, legal, and social issues (ELSI). Nearly $1 million was spent on HGP ELSI research. \n\nPersonally I think the advancement of knowledge is always a good thing, but the application of that knowledge needs to be moral.\nFor example, the advancement of technology for underwater diving pressure suits and the study of effects of being very deep underwater on the body came about partially through Nazi experimentation and torture of prisoners. \nWas it worth it? Definitely not. Should we put the knowledge to good use? Yes.\n\nThe Human Genome Project is not quite the same of course, no-one having been tortured or killed to get it, but the ethical implications of all such biological research need to be carefully studied.
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Karnaugh map:\n\nCheck out the following link which will help.
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Genome projects are scientific endeavours that ultimately aim to determine the complete genome sequence of an organism (be it an animal, a plant, a fungus, a bacterium, an archaean, a protist or a virus). The genome sequence for any organism requires the DNA sequences for each of the chromosomes in an organism to be determined. For bacteria, which usually have just one chromosome, a genome project will aim to map the sequence of that chromosome. Humans, with 23 pairs of chromosomes will require 23 separate chromosome sequences in order to represent the completed genome.\n\nThe Human Genome Project was a landmark genome project and some have argued that the era of genomics is one of the more fundamental advances in human history.
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http://sps.k12.ar.us/massengale/biology_projects.htm
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http://directory.ucsf.edu/people_result_set.jsp
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try:\n\nwww.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov\n\nnot yahoo answers
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Here you go\n\nhttp://www.mssu.edu/projectsouthasia/DigitalImagery/Maps/Asia-Physical/Asia1920Physical.jpg \n\nPlease give me the best answer, if this picture works out
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good luck: http://www.emc.maricopa.edu/faculty/farabee/BIOBK/BioBookPLANTANAT.html
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log on to\n\nhttp://technology.infomine.com/biometmine/biopapers/biomet_advance.pdf\n\n:)
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For a modern physical map:\nhttp://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/world_maps/world_physical_2006.pdf\n\nModern political map:\nhttp://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/world_maps/world_political_ref01.pdf\n\nHistorical maps:\nThe David Rumsey collection has scanned their maps at scales so huge they cannot be downloaded all at once. You need to view online, or grab screenshots. Use their search tool with the keyword "world" to find some of these.\nhttp://www.davidrumsey.com/view.html
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http://images.google.com/images?sourceid=navclient-ff&ie=UTF-8&rls=GGGL,GGGL:2005-09,GGGL:en&q=biogeographical+maps
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Enjoy!\n\nhttp://www.multimap.com/
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http://www.wsd1.org/Central/genome_development.htm\nhttp://www.genometheory.com/\nPlease click the above links to know in detail.
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try this one, if the link does not work, put mitosis and drawing in Google.
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MapInfo Professional will do it, but it's rather expensive.\n\nESRI is even better - but even more expensive.\n\nGood luck...