I need help with genetic mutations.?
925232
Here is a website for Facts about INSERTION\n\nhttp://opbs.okstate.edu/~Melcher/MG/MGW3/MG32211.html\n\n\nHere is a website for facts about DELETION\n\nhttp://opbs.okstate.edu/~melcher/mg/mgw1/MG1214.html\n\nHere is a website for Facts on Replacement\n\nhttp://www.pubmedcentral.nih.gov/articlerender.fcgi?artid=544006\n\n\nI Hope all of this inforation is what you were looking for!!!
96132
There have been hundreds of thousands of such experiments done. Moreover you can easily do them yourself using some nutriemt agar and an incubator with a few hundred dollars to pay someone to do the genetic workup.\n\ntalk.origins is your one stop shop for these types of quetsions. The site is highly reputable, well refernces, cites peer reveiewed science journals and most importantly lists literally hundreds of experimenst that show exactly what you describe.\n\nI've attached a couple link to pages that list a dozenor so such mutation studies, but the site has many hundreds of others.
299764
Go to www.ask.com and type in genetics. A bunch of links come up but the really cool thing is that on the right hand side of the page are a lot of similar topics so that you can narrow or broaden your search to find what you are looking for.
824039
Not sure if this will help but try the link below\n\nhttp://www.answers.com/topic/gene
568495
http://www.genetic.org/ks/scvs/tju_stdy2.htm
384649
mutation- it is the heritable change in the genetic material ie DNA of an organism.it can involve changes in gametes (germline mutations) and changes in body cells (somatic mutations). \n\ncheck out this site for info:
995002
Mutations occur frequently, not like in the cartoons, but small changes happen in chromosomes that are not inherited from the mother or the father.  Some of them cause terrible diseases, others may not cause problems at all.
107576
Genetic Mutations\n\nIn biology, mutations are changes to the genetic material (usually DNA or RNA). Mutations can be caused by copying errors in the genetic material during cell division and by exposure to radiation, chemicals, or viruses, or can occur deliberately under cellular control during the processes such as meiosis or hypermutation. In multicellular organisms, mutations can be subdivided into germline mutations, which can be passed on to progeny and somatic mutations, which cannot be transmitted to progeny. Mutations, when accidental, often lead to the malfunction or death of a cell and can cause cancer. Mutations are considered the driving force of evolution, where less favorable (or deleterious) mutations are removed from the gene pool by natural selection, while more favorable (beneficial or advantageous) ones tend to accumulate. Neutral mutations are defined as mutations whose effects do not influence the fitness of either the species or the individuals who make up the species. These can accumulate over time. Contrary to tales of science fiction, the overwhelming majority of mutations have no significant effect, since DNA repair is able to revert most changes before they become permanent mutations, and many organisms have mechanisms for eliminating otherwise permanently mutated somatic cells.
30998
dyeing them if not that way than through family genes
557548
do a google search for flybase\nit's a gene database run by the university of indiana
48539
various mutations, such as a frameshift mutation (shifting of nucleotides), somatic mutation ( lethal), germ cell mutations, inversions, nondisjuctions. Basically just the body making mistakes.
966795
I remember something like this in biology\n\nI am not going to do your homework for you, but you start by finding the percentages of phenotypes
972641
Without knowing what the protein is supposed to do, it is impossible to tell what may happen with the mutations.  First of all, the changes in amino acid residues can be achieved most commonly by generating mutation(s) at the DNA level.  In other words, you need to take the cDNA, the gene cloned in a plasmid most likely, and redesign the coding sequence so that instead of coding for Ser106, it will code for an Asp.  Many bio-tech companies have kits that help in this step.  \n\nWhether a certain change will or will not affect function depends on what is known of the amino acid residues in question.  For example, if Ser106 is the residue for phosphorlyation and the resulted phosphoprotein is functional, then Ser106 to Asp106 will not be good to improve the function of your recombinant protein.  \n\nThe question is too hypothetical and there is no good answer to this.
842615
Your question requires more knowledge of science and genetics than I have.  However, since you haven't received much help with it I thought I would give you a couple of sites.  Try these - they may be of some help to you.  Sorry I couldn't help more.
410584
Are the genes linked? I don't have my book with me here.\n\nIf not, mate a male with one of them. Take the male progeny from that mating and cross with the other mutant. Select hermaphrodites from the period of egg laying when the sex ratio is 1:1 (say the second 8-hour period after they're together). Allow these hermaphrodites to self and select double mutants from the progeny. I think this should do it, but you'd better draw it out.\n\nIf they're linked I think it will just be harder to find double mutant progeny in the final stage, again draw it out to check.
319525
The Creator was not such a great genetic engineer, this is clear. He apparently had extreme difficulty making people that are good, and have free will (at the same time). I'm sure this can be done, and in the future even people will make such people. You only need to modify a bit of this...\n\nGATCAATGAGGTGGACACCAGAGGCGGGGACTTGTAAATAACACTGGGCTGTAGGAGTGA\nTGGGGTTCACCTCTAATTCTAAGATGGCTAGATAATGCATCTTTCAGGGTTGTGCTTCTA\nTCTAGAAGGTAGAGCTGTGGTCGTTCAATAAAAGTCCTCAAGAGGTTGGTTAATACGCAT\nGTTTAATAGTACAGTATGGTGACTATAGTCAACAATAATTTATTGTACATTTTTAAATAG\nHuman Genome: First 4 lines of Chromosome 1 \n\n...(actually not those lines but a bit later in the code), and bingo, you got it! The person has free will, and has no interest in being bad (can, but won't). It's sort of like how you can put mustard on your pancakes if you wish, but somehow you are just not compelled to do it.
135811
gene I think is what you are looking for. Not sure the question makes sence.