FileTitleManuscript Id
Chapter 14 Introductionmorris2e_ch14_1.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_1_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
14.1 The Rate and Nature of Mutations morris2e_ch14_2.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_2_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
For individual nucleotides, mutation is a rare event. morris2e_ch14_3.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_3_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
Across the genome as a whole, mutation is common. morris2e_ch14_4.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_4_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
Only germ-line mutations are transmitted to progeny. morris2e_ch14_5.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_5_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
Case 3: What can your personal genome tell you about your genetic risk factors? morris2e_ch14_6.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_6_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
Mutations are random with regard to an organism’s needs. morris2e_ch14_7.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_7_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
14.2 Small-Scale Mutations morris2e_ch14_8.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_8_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
Point mutations are changes in a single nucleotide. morris2e_ch14_9.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_9_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
Small insertions and deletions involve several nucleotides. morris2e_ch14_10.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_10_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
Some mutations are due to the insertion of a transposable element. morris2e_ch14_11.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_11_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
14.3 Chromosomal Mutations morris2e_ch14_12.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_12_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
Duplications and deletions result in gain or loss of DNA. morris2e_ch14_13.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_13_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
Gene families arise from gene duplication and evolutionary divergence. morris2e_ch14_14.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_14_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
An inversion has a chromosomal region reversed in orientation. morris2e_ch14_15.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_15_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
A reciprocal translocation joins segments from nonhomologous chromosomes. morris2e_ch14_16.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_16_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
14.4 DNA Damage and Repair morris2e_ch14_17.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_17_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DNA damage can affect both DNA backbone and bases. morris2e_ch14_18.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_18_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
Most DNA damage is corrected by specialized repair enzymes. morris2e_ch14_19.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_19_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000
Chapter 14 Summarymorris2e_ch14_20.html5612b666757a2ef45d000000
DLAP questionsmorris2e_ch14_20_dlap.xml5612b666757a2ef45d000000