Faith Schutt How are the rock pocket mouse populations changing? Page 26 - 32 - Faith Schutt | Library

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Use these images to fill in the table. Copy this table onto page 26, question 1 and fill it in

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Write what you believe happened on your paper, question 1. Write done for the answer when it is completed

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Answer question 2 in your packet, write done when the question is completed

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Selective pressure is the extent to which organisms possessing a particular characteristic are either eliminated or favoured by environmental demands. Answer questions 3 and 4. Write done.

Trim End | 10:32

Question 5 | 00:47

Question 6 | 00:49

Question 7 | 01:49

Question 8 | 02:07

Question 9 | 03:14

Question 10 | 04:41

Question 11 | 05:43

Question 12 | 06:28

Question 13 | 07:11

Question 14 | 08:58

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Question 5

00:47

Question 6

00:49

Question 7

01:49

Question 8

02:07

Question 9

03:14

Question 10

04:41

Question 11

05:43

Question 12

06:28

Question 13

07:11

Question 14

08:58

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Why do animals use color? Select ALL that apply.

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What is it called when the environment influences what traits are most successful?

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What does the term “primary selective pressure” mean in this case?

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On the DNA EVIDENCE SHEET (page 27), you will see the gene involved in the origin of melanism in some rock pocket mouse populations, melanocortin receptor 1, or
MC1R for short. The complete gene is 954bp in length. Scientists have collected this data from a population of primarily dark-colored mice living in an area of
basalt in Arizona called the Pinacate lava flow, as well as from a nearby light-colored population and some other areas.
Summarize what you just read.

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DNA is double-stranded and consists of a “sense strand” and an “antisense strand.” The sense strand (top row below) is what you see on the data sheet, but
you transcribe mRNA from the antisense strand. Take the first 20 triplets (groups of 3) and add them to the DNA boxes (top row below), crossing them off as you go to avoid
errors. Do this for both the light mouse. Write done, when this is complete.

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Take the first 20 triplets (groups of 3) and add them to the DNA boxes (top row below), crossing them off as you go to avoid
errors. Do this for both the dark mouse. Write done, when this is complete.

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Add the complementary bases for the antisense strand of DNA (second row). Do this for the light mouse. Write done when completed. Remember:

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Add the complementary bases for the antisense strand of DNA (second row). Do this for the dark mouse. Write done when completed. Remember:

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Then transcribe these triplets to mRNA (third row). Do this for the light mouse. Write done when completed. Remember:

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Then transcribe these triplets to mRNA (third row). Do this for the light mouse. Write done when completed. Remember:

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Next, translate to amino acids using the Genetic Code Chart on page 28, do this for the light mouse.

Write done, when complete

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Next, translate to amino acids using the Genetic Code Chart on page 28, do this for the dark mouse.

Write done, when complete

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Circle or highlight all differences between the Light Mouse data and the Dark Mouse data. Write done when complete

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Answer both questions at the bottom of the page. Write done when complete

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What process drives this trait to be more frequent?

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What is the selective pressure on the mouse population?

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Where does a random mutation occur in an organism?

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How is DNA used to make a protein?

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Flip to page 30 and answer question 1, write done when complete

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Answer question 2, the question is referring to the diagram on the top right, each ball represents ONE amino acid, count and circle the amino acid that was different and answer question 2. write done when complete

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Answer question 3, write done when complete

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Flip to page 31, use the genetic code chart on page 28 to complete the table. Write done when complete.

Write done, when complete

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Looking across each row of the table, highlight any differences you see. write done when complete

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Answer EVERY question on page 31 and 32. If you are confused ask a peer for help, if no peers can help ask Mrs. Beaver next door in room 113. Write done when all questions are complete

Faith Schutt How are the rock pocket mouse populations changing? Page 26 - 32

Faith Schutt How are the rock pocket mouse populations changing? Page 26 - 32

Use these images to fill in the table. Copy this table onto page 26, question 1 and fill it in

Write what you believe happened on your paper, question 1. Write done for the answer when it is completed

Answer question 2 in your packet, write done when the question is completed

Selective pressure is the extent to which organisms possessing a particular characteristic are either eliminated or favoured by environmental demands. Answer questions 3 and 4. Write done.

Why do animals use color? Select ALL that apply.

What is it called when the environment influences what traits are most successful?

What does the term “primary selective pressure” mean in this case?

Take the first 20 triplets (groups of 3) and add them to the DNA boxes (top row below), crossing them off as you go to avoiderrors. Do this for both the dark mouse. Write done, when this is complete.

Add the complementary bases for the antisense strand of DNA (second row). Do this for the light mouse. Write done when completed. Remember:

Add the complementary bases for the antisense strand of DNA (second row). Do this for the dark mouse. Write done when completed. Remember:

Then transcribe these triplets to mRNA (third row). Do this for the light mouse. Write done when completed. Remember:

Then transcribe these triplets to mRNA (third row). Do this for the light mouse. Write done when completed. Remember:

Next, translate to amino acids using the Genetic Code Chart on page 28, do this for the light mouse.Write done, when complete

Next, translate to amino acids using the Genetic Code Chart on page 28, do this for the dark mouse.Write done, when complete

Circle or highlight all differences between the Light Mouse data and the Dark Mouse data. Write done when complete

Answer both questions at the bottom of the page. Write done when complete

What process drives this trait to be more frequent?

What is the selective pressure on the mouse population?

Where does a random mutation occur in an organism?

How is DNA used to make a protein?

Flip to page 30 and answer question 1, write done when complete

Answer question 2, the question is referring to the diagram on the top right, each ball represents ONE amino acid, count and circle the amino acid that was different and answer question 2. write done when complete

Answer question 3, write done when complete

Flip to page 31, use the genetic code chart on page 28 to complete the table. Write done when complete.Write done, when complete

Looking across each row of the table, highlight any differences you see. write done when complete

Answer EVERY question on page 31 and 32. If you are confused ask a peer for help, if no peers can help ask Mrs. Beaver next door in room 113. Write done when all questions are complete

Use these images to fill in the table. Copy this table onto page 26, question 1 and fill it in

Write what you believe happened on your paper, question 1. Write done for the answer when it is completed

Answer question 2 in your packet, write done when the question is completed

Selective pressure is the extent to which organisms possessing a particular characteristic are either eliminated or favoured by environmental demands. Answer questions 3 and 4. Write done.

Why do animals use color? Select ALL that apply.

What is it called when the environment influences what traits are most successful?

What does the term “primary selective pressure” mean in this case?

Take the first 20 triplets (groups of 3) and add them to the DNA boxes (top row below), crossing them off as you go to avoiderrors. Do this for both the dark mouse. Write done, when this is complete.

Add the complementary bases for the antisense strand of DNA (second row). Do this for the light mouse. Write done when completed. Remember:

Add the complementary bases for the antisense strand of DNA (second row). Do this for the dark mouse. Write done when completed. Remember:

Then transcribe these triplets to mRNA (third row). Do this for the light mouse. Write done when completed. Remember:

Then transcribe these triplets to mRNA (third row). Do this for the light mouse. Write done when completed. Remember:

Next, translate to amino acids using the Genetic Code Chart on page 28, do this for the light mouse.Write done, when complete

Next, translate to amino acids using the Genetic Code Chart on page 28, do this for the dark mouse.Write done, when complete

Circle or highlight all differences between the Light Mouse data and the Dark Mouse data. Write done when complete

Answer both questions at the bottom of the page. Write done when complete

What process drives this trait to be more frequent?

What is the selective pressure on the mouse population?

Where does a random mutation occur in an organism?

How is DNA used to make a protein?

Flip to page 30 and answer question 1, write done when complete

Answer question 2, the question is referring to the diagram on the top right, each ball represents ONE amino acid, count and circle the amino acid that was different and answer question 2. write done when complete

Answer question 3, write done when complete

Flip to page 31, use the genetic code chart on page 28 to complete the table. Write done when complete.Write done, when complete

Looking across each row of the table, highlight any differences you see. write done when complete

Answer EVERY question on page 31 and 32. If you are confused ask a peer for help, if no peers can help ask Mrs. Beaver next door in room 113. Write done when all questions are complete

Take the first 20 triplets (groups of 3) and add them to the DNA boxes (top row below), crossing them off as you go to avoid
errors. Do this for both the dark mouse. Write done, when this is complete.

Next, translate to amino acids using the Genetic Code Chart on page 28, do this for the light mouse.

Write done, when complete

Next, translate to amino acids using the Genetic Code Chart on page 28, do this for the dark mouse.

Write done, when complete

Flip to page 31, use the genetic code chart on page 28 to complete the table. Write done when complete.

Write done, when complete

Take the first 20 triplets (groups of 3) and add them to the DNA boxes (top row below), crossing them off as you go to avoid
errors. Do this for both the dark mouse. Write done, when this is complete.

Next, translate to amino acids using the Genetic Code Chart on page 28, do this for the light mouse.

Write done, when complete

Next, translate to amino acids using the Genetic Code Chart on page 28, do this for the dark mouse.

Write done, when complete

Flip to page 31, use the genetic code chart on page 28 to complete the table. Write done when complete.

Write done, when complete