chromosomes - university of washingtonevolution.gs.washington.edu/gs453/2013/section8mkbw.pdf ·...
TRANSCRIPT
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Chromosomes
• Bacterial chromosomes are circular
• Most higher organisms have linear chromosomes with a centromere thatattaches them to the spindle
• Centromere can be in the center (metacentric), off-center (acrocentric)or at the end (telocentric)
• Telomeres at the ends protect the DNA from unravelling
A B C D F G H I K L
a b c d f g
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An exception to the rule
• C. elegans, the lab nematode, has holocentric chromosomes
• The normal function of the centromere is diffused across the wholechromosome
• Meiotic pairing and segregation functions quite differently in this animal
• No one seems to know why this evolved
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Chromosomes duplicate
• During early meiosis, each chromosome set duplicates.
A B C D F G H I K L M
A B C D F G H I K L M
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Crossing-over/recombination
• During meiosis, each chromosome set duplicates and the two sets forma tetrad
A B C D F G H I K L M
A B C D F G H I K L M
a b c d f g h i k l m
a b c d f g h i k l m
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Crossing-over/recombination
• Through crossing-over chromosome strands can mix and recombine
A B C D F G H
I K L M
A B C D F G H I K L M
a b c d f g h i k l m
a b c d f g h
i k l m
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Chromosomes
A B C D F G H
I K L M
A B C D F G H I K L M
a b c d f g h i k l m
a b c d f g h
i k l m
A B C D F G H
I K
L M
A B C D F G H I K L M
a b c d f g h i k l m
a b c d f g h
i k
l m
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Chromosome rearrangements
• Inversion (changing the direction of part of the chromosome)
• Translocation (exchanging material between different chromosomes)
• Transposition (moving material to another location on the samechromosome)
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Polytene chromosomes
• Diptera (such as Drosophila, mosquitoes) have in their salivary glandsgiant chromosomes - polytene chromosomes.
• Chromosomes pair and then reduplicate themselves up to 1024 copies
• Useful tool to see pairing of rearrangement heterozygotes
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Inversions
Paracentric inversion (does not include centromere)
A B C D F G H L Mik
Pericentric inversion (includes centromere)
A BCDFGHI K L M
I prefer not to use these words as they sound too similar to me!
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Paracentric inversion
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Paracentric inversion
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Paracentric inversion
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Paracentric inversion
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Paracentric inversion outcome
A-B-C-D-E-F-G-centromere-H-I-J functional
A-B-F-E-D-C-G-centromere-H-I-J functional
A-B-C-D-E-F-B-A not functional
J-I-H-centromere-G-C-D-E-F-G-centromere-H-I-J breaks randomly
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Pericentric inversion
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Pericentric inversion
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Pericentric inversion
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Pericentric inversion
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Pericentric inversion outcome
A-B-C-D-E-F-G- centromere -H-I-J functional
A-B-C-H- centromere -G-F-E-D-I-J functional
A-B-C-D-E-F-G- centromere -H-C-B-A duplication, deletion
J-I-D-E-F-G- centromere -H-I-J duplication, deletion
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Inversion summary
• Inversions come into existence when the chromosome breaks twice andis reversed while being repaired
• Recombination in an inversion heterozygote that does not include thecentromere produces two-centromere and no-centromere chromosomes
• Such gametes will almost never be viable
• Recombination in an inversion heterozygote that does include thecentromere produces duplications and deletions
• These are generally not viable either
• In all cases, if there is only one recombination two of the four chromatidswill still be okay (but non-recombinant)
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Inversion summary
• Inversions are often said to suppress recombination
• In most species they kill recombinants
• This might be an advantage by preventing a favorable group of genesfrom being broken up by recombination
• Most of the time, however, inversions act as underdominant traits
• They can establish themselves only if helped by drift or a strong selectiveadvantage
• Some species have genetic systems more permissive of inversions
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(c) Steven M. Carr
Multiple inversions have happened between different lineages of Drosophila
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Drosophila inversion clines
• Drosophila subobscura shows many inversions in the south relative tothe north
• This cline was recreated in Chile and the West Coast of the USA afterintroduction of flies from Spain.
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Drosophila inversion clines
• Inversions are unusually common in Drosophila
• Three factors may allow this:
– Male Drosophilia have no recombination, so there are no harmfuleffects on a male heterozygote
– Female Drosophila use only one meiotic product to make the egg, andpreferentially use ones where there are no broken chromosomes
– Drosophila populations may often be established by a single fertilizedfemale, so genetic drift is very powerful
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Practice problem
What, if any, problems arise for:
• A male Drosophila inversion heterozygote?
• A female Drosophila inversion heterozygote?
• A human inversion heterozogyote?
• A human inversion homozogyote?
Assume no genes were damaged by creation of the inversion
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Practice problem
What, if any, problems arise for:
• A male Drosophila inversion heterozygote? Should be fine
• A female Drosophila inversion heterozygote? If she has multiplecrossovers in the inversion, she may not make a viable egg, so shewill have some fertility reduction
• A human inversion heterozogyote? Fertility reduction
• A human inversion homozogyote? Should be fine
Assume no genes were damaged by creation of the inversion
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Translocation
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q
A B C D E F G H I J N O P QK L M
E F G H I J N O PQ K L M
ABCDE F G H I J N O PQ K L M
ABCD
A translocationBefore
After
Breaks
Rearrangement
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at first division of meiosis metaphase
EFGHIJQ
AB
CD
NOP KLMQ
NOP KLM
EFGHIJ
AB
CD
A translocation heterozygote
pairs with a pair of untranslocated chromosomesA pair of translocated chromosomes
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Translocation
• Translocation occurs when chromosomes break and rejoin
• It can also happen by wrong chromosome pairing followed byrecombination
• Translocation is usually reciprocal because every chromosome end musthave a telomere
• Chromosome ends without telomeres are quickly destroyed; this is usuallylethal
• Even without recombination, translocation heterozygotes mis-segregatetheir chromosomes in meiosis
• Translocations behave as underdominant traits
• Only drift or strong selection can allow one to spread
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Practice problem
What, if any, problems arise for:
• A male Drosophila translocation heterozygote?
• A female Drosophila translocation heterozygote?
• A human translocation heterozogyote?
• A human translocation homozogyote?
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Practice problem
What, if any, problems arise for:
• A male Drosophila translocation heterozygote? Fertility reduction dueto mis-segregation
• A female Drosophila translocation heterozygote? Fertility reduction dueto mis-segregation
• A human translocation heterozogyote? Fertility reduction due to mis-segregation; this is one cause of Down’s Syndrome
• A human translocation homozogyote? Should be fine
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Chromosome fission and fusion
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Chromosome fission and fusion
• Chromosome fissions and fusions may begin as translocations where thereciprocal product is lost
• Like other chromosomal rearrangements, they are generallyunderdominant
• The heterozygote has trouble segregating its chromosomes in meiosis
• This contributes to the sterility of mules (hybrids between two closelyrelated species which differ in chromosome number)
• Closely related species often differ in chromosome number
• This may represent an early step in reproductive isolation
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A thought about speciation
• Conventional idea about speciation:
– Populations adapt differently, so that gene flow between them isdisadvantageous
– They then evolve reproductive isolation because crossbreeding isunfavorable
• Possible alternative idea:
– Reproductive isolation arises by chance, for example via chromosomerearrangements fixed by drift
– Now that the gene pools are separate, the populations are free toadapt differently
– In this view, chromosomal evolution may drive speciation
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