There was a different theory at the same time as Darwin s theory.

Similar documents
Page 3. 18) The diagram below illustrates some key steps of a procedure in one area of biotechnology.

Complete the table by giving the letter labelling the organelle that matches the function. Function of organelle

3. A student performed a gel electrophoresis experiment. The results are represented in the diagram below.

(a) The area of forest lost each year in Madagascar increased between 2009 and 2012.

NOTES - CH 15 (and 14.3): DNA Technology ( Biotech )

Basic Concepts and History of Genetic Engineering. Mitesh Shrestha

Genetic Engineering 1.6

CHAPTER 9: GENETIC ENGINEERING DR. BERTOLOTTI

Page 1. Name: UNIT: APPLICATIONS OF GENETICS TOPIC: SELECTIVE BREEDING, GENETIC ENGINEERING, AND CLONING

Genetics Quiz Review

Genomics. Genomics. Understanding the human genome. The human genome. Genomics = study of an organism s entire genome or entire DNA sequence

GCSE (9 1) Combined Science (Biology) A (Gateway Science) J250/02 Paper 2, B4 B6 and CS7 (PAGs B1 B5)

Section A: Prokaryotes Types and Structure 1. What is microbiology?

Surname Other Names Centre Number Candidate Number Candidate Signature. General Certificate of Secondary Education Higher Tier June 2014

Figure 1. Ed Reschke/Photolibrary/Getty Images. (a) Label the nucleus and cell membrane on Figure 1. (2)

Candidate Name Centre Number Candidate Number UNIT 2: VARIATION, HOMEOSTASIS AND MICRO-ORGANISMS FOUNDATION TIER SAMPLE ASSESSMENT MATERIALS

Chapter 5. Genetically Modified Foods are Not Fearful

Chapter 6: Plant Biotechnology

Genetic Engineering Challenge How can scientists develop a type of rice that could prevent vitamin A deficiency? 1

Summary Genes and Variation Evolution as Genetic Change. Name Class Date

Tuesday 17 May 2016 Afternoon

Chapter Introduction. Matter. Ecosystems. Chapter Wrap-Up

STUDY GUIDE ARE GMOS GOOD OR BAD? KEY TERMS: genes DNA genetically-modified

3. The arrows in the diagram below indicate the movement materials into and out of a single-celled organism.

They are similar to one another but different from other species: They are capable of breeding: Artificial classification: Natural classification:

Name: Period: Date: 2) The procedures are often referred to as. 3) is the genetic material of all living organisms.

Chapter 7 Agricultural Biotechnology

Biotechnology. Chapter 17 section 1 (only)

The process of new DNA to another organism. The goal is to add one or more that are not already found in that organism.

BIOLOGY. Written examination 2. Monday 3 November 2003

9.4. Genetic Engineering. Entire organisms can be cloned. Web

Regents Biology REVIEW 5: GENETICS

Adenine % Guanine % Thymine % Cytosine %

Paper Reference. Paper Reference(s) 1520/4H Edexcel GCSE Biology A [1520] Paper 4H Higher Tier Wednesday 21 June 2006 Morning Time: 1 hour

Candidate Name Centre Number Candidate Number UNIT 2: VARIATION, HOMEOSTASIS AND MICRO-ORGANISMS HIGHER TIER SAMPLE ASSESSMENT MATERIALS

CHAPTER 2A HOW DO YOU BEGIN TO CLONE A GENE? CHAPTER 2A STUDENT GUIDE 2013 Amgen Foundation. All rights reserved.

GCE A level 1075/01 BIOLOGY/HUMAN BIOLOGY - BY5

Unit 2 Biology subject content

some of the effects of the chemicals used in farming

thebiotutor.com 5C Genetic Modification Time: 34 minutes Total marks available: 34 Total marks achieved: Andy Todd

Name Per AP: CHAPTER 27: PROKARYOTES (Bacteria) p559,

[ 2 ] [ 3 ] WHAT IS BIOTECHNOLOGY? HOW IS BIOTECHNOLOGY DIFFERENT FROM THE TRADITIONAL WAY OF IMPROVING CROPS?

CHAPTER 08: RECOMBINANT DNA TECHNOLOGY Pearson Education, Inc.

CHAPTER 21. Genetic engineering. What is Genetic Engineering? How is genetic engineering used? What are plasmids? DNA Technology Genomics.

Genetically Modified Organisms II. How are transgenic plants generated? The components of T DNA transfer. Plants

Tuesday 17 May 2016 Afternoon

Genetic Engineering (g.e)

Resource Use. Questions 1-3 refer to the diagram above.

15.3 Applications of Genetic Engineering

Horticulture and GMOs Current Status and the Future

Chapter 8 Recombinant DNA Technology. 10/1/ MDufilho

Genetic Engineering: Way to Grow

How have humans genetically manipulated other organisms in the past?

Chapter 13. Genetic Engineering

In order to do transformation, the gene to be transferred is placed into a plasmid. This is done with the help of restriction enzymes, 7

Academic Biology DLA 2 Review

Bacterial Transformation Lab - pglo

Cell Biology Homework

A Level. A Level Biology. DNA Technology Questions. AQA, OCR, Edexcel. Name: Total Marks: Page 1

Chapter 10: Agriculture, Biotechnology, & the Future of Food

MCDB 1041 Class 27. Making recombinant DNA and using it

AP Biology Gene Expression/Biotechnology REVIEW

Describe the features of a gene which enable it to code for a particular protein.

2 Gene Technologies in Our Lives

Genetics Lecture 21 Recombinant DNA

BIOTECHNOLOGY. Understanding the Application

Heredity and DNA Assignment 1

Lesson 1 Focus Questions Consideration 1: Can I Genetically Transform an Organism? Which Organism?

15.1 Selective Breeding

chapter 12 DNA and RNA Biology Mr. Hines

Genetics and Biotechnology Chapter 13

Genes and Gene Technology

FOR TEACHERS ONLY The University of the State of New York REGENTS HIGH SCHOOL EXAMINATION

Genetically Modified Foods

Chapter Biodiversity

Food Biotechnology: Agustin K Wardani

Integrated Pest Management. Michael Bomford, PhD AFE 217 Plant Science 10/9/12

DNA Technology. B. Using Bacteria to Clone Genes: Overview:

A Level. A Level Biology. Cells, Microscopes, Cell Cycle and Immunity Questions. AQA, OCR, Edexcel. Name: Total Marks: Page 1

Bt d-endotoxins are globular protein molecules, which accumulate as protoxins in crystalline form during late stage of the sporulation.

10/22/2008. AGRN 1003/1004 Dr. Weaver

thebiotutor.com 5D Cloning Time: 54 minutes Total marks available: 54 Total marks achieved: Andy Todd

Frequency of Keyword Totals - (All LE Regents Exams)

CROP PRODUCTION AND BIOTECHNOLOGY: Successes and Challenges SUMMARY

Genetic Engineering and Selective Breeding (compared to natural selection)

GM (Genetically Modified) Plants. Background

Station 1: Fossil Records

BIOL2. (JAN12BIOL201) WMP/Jan12/BIOL2. General Certificate of Education Advanced Subsidiary Examination January 2012

Opening Activity. DNA is often compared to a ladder or a spiral staircase. Look at the picture above and answer the following questions.

Biotechnology: Genomics: field that compares the entire DNA content of different organisms

GCSE (9 1) Biology A (Gateway Science) J247/04 Paper 4 (Higher Tier) Sample Question Paper SPECIMEN

Page 1. Name: UNIT: GENETICS TOPIC: DNA, GENES, CHROMOSOMES AND PROTEIN SYNTHESIS

body chromosomes clones cytoplasm genes nucleus sex Information is passed from parents to their young in... cells.

Arizona Department of Education March 2009

Genetic engineering and the food we eat*

UNIVERSITY OF CAMBRIDGE INTERNATIONAL EXAMINATIONS International General Certificate of Secondary Education

Biotechnology. DNA Cloning Finding Needles in Haystacks. DNA Sequencing. Genetic Engineering. Gene Therapy

NCR553 Insect Resistant Crops Through Genetic Engineering University...

Transcription:

Q1.Charles Darwin proposed the theory of natural selection. Many people at the time did not accept his theory. (a) There was a different theory at the same time as Darwin s theory. The different theory said that changes in an organism during its life could be inherited. Who proposed this theory?... (b) Studying fossils helps scientists understand how living things have evolved. The diagram below shows a fossilised snake. Peter Menzel/Science Photo Library Explain how the fossil in the diagram above may have formed................... (3) Page 2

(c) There are many types of rat snake in the world. The table below shows two types of rat snake. Kazzpix/iStock/Thinkstock Talkir/iStock/Thinkstock Type of snake Japanese rat snake Texas rat snake Colour of snake Green Pale brown Type of environment Grass Dry and dusty The different types of rat snake have evolved from similar ancestors. The rat snakes have evolved to to suit their environments. Explain how the Japanese rat snake evolved to be different from the Texas rat snake......................... (4) (d) Many species of snake have become extinct. Page 3

Give one reason why a species might become extinct....... (Total 9 marks) Q2.Many different types of animals are produced using selective breeding. Some cats are selectively bred so that they do not cause allergies in people. (a) Suggest two other reasons why people might selectively breed cats. 1...... 2...... (b) Selective breeding could cause problems of inbreeding in cats. Describe one problem inbreeding causes.... (c) Many people have breathing problems because they are allergic to cats. The allergy is caused by a chemical called Fel D1. Different cats produce different amounts of Fel D1. A cat has been bred so that it does not produce Fel D1. The cat does not cause an allergic reaction. Explain how the cat has been produced using selective breeding....... Page 4

.................. (4) (Total 7 marks) Q3.(a) Which of the following is the best definition of a species? Tick ( ) one box. Organisms with many features in common Organisms that live in the same habitat and eat the same food Organisms that reproduce together to form fertile offspring (b) Figure 1 is a photograph of the Grand Canyon. The layers of rock contain fossils. Page 5

Sumikophoto/iStock/Thinkstock Scientists found five fossils of different species of animal, P, Q, R, S and T, at the positions shown in Figure 1. (i) What is the evidence in Figure 1 that animals P and Q were alive at the same time? (ii) Was animal R alive at an earlier time or at a later time than animals P and Q? Give the reason for your answer. (iii) Which two of the following would be evidence that animal T may have evolved from animal S? Tick ( ) two boxes. The fossils of animals S and T have many features in common, but T is more complex than S. Page 6

The fossils of animals S and T are the same size. The fossils of animals S and T have the same skin colour. The fossil of animal S was found in a deeper layer of rock than the fossil of animal T. The fossil of animal T is more similar to the fossil of animal R than to the fossil of animal S. (c) Figure 2 shows two species of ground squirrel, W and X. Squirrel W lives on the high ground to the south of the Grand Canyon. Squirrel X lives on the high ground to the north of the Grand Canyon. The land to the north of the Grand Canyon is about 300 metres higher than the land Page 7

on the south side. The north side also has lower winter temperatures and has more rain and snow than the south side. (i) The two species of squirrel are very similar. Describe one way, which you can see in Figure 2, in which squirrel X is different from squirrel W. (ii) The Grand Canyon was formed about 6 million years ago. Explain how the two different species of squirrel could have developed from a common ancestor. (6) (iii) Squirrels W and X are separate species, but they are still very similar. Suggest why the two species have not become more different over time. Page 8

(Total 14 marks) Q4.Glyphosate is a herbicide. Crop plants have been genetically modified to make them resistant to glyphosate. (a) Why is it an advantage to make crop plants resistant to glyphosate?.................. (3) (b) Figure 1 shows how scientists produce genetically modified (GM) crop plants. The scientists use a GM-bacterium that can invade plant cells. Page 9

(i) The ring of DNA shown in Figure 1 acts as a vector for the resistance gene. What is the scientific name for this ring of DNA? Page 10

(ii) At step 1 in Figure 1, the ring of DNA is cut open. How do scientists cut open the ring of DNA? (iii) At step 5 in Figure 1, plant cells and GM-bacteria are put on agar containing glyphosate. Explain why the scientists add glyphosate to the agar. (c) Some people disagree with the use of GM herbicide-resistant crop plants. Figure 2 shows data published on a website in 2013. Page 11

A journalist used the data to claim: Scientists show that GM crops cause kidney disease in humans. Use information from Figure 2 to evaluate the evidence for this claim............................ Page 12

... (4) (Total 11 marks) Q5.The diagram shows part of a DNA molecule. (a) (i) In which part of an animal cell is DNA found? (ii) Complete the following sentence. The letters A, C, G and T in the diagram represent four different compounds called.... (iii) One strand of the DNA, in the section labelled X, contains the following sequence of these compounds: T A T G G G T C T T C G How many amino acids would this section of the DNA code for? Page 13

(iv) The section of DNA described in part (a) (iii) is a small part of a gene. The sequence of compounds A, C, G and T in the gene is important. Explain why. (b) Read the following information about genetic engineering. The caterpillar of the European Corn Borer moth feeds on the fruits of maize (sweet corn). There is a chemical called Bt-toxin which is poisonous to the corn borer caterpillar but not to humans. Scientists carried out the following steps. 1. The Scientists made a bacterial plasmid to which they added two genes: Bt gene, which coded for production of the Bt-toxin kan r gene, which coded for resistance to an antibiotic called kanamycin. 2. They used this plasmid to produce genetically modified bacteria which could invade plant cells. 3. They mixed these genetically modified bacteria with pieces cut from maize leaves. 4. They placed the pieces of maize leaf on agar jelly in a Petri dish. The agar jelly contained the antibiotic, kanamycin. The kanamycin killed most of the pieces of maize leaf, but a few survived. 5. They took some cells from the surviving pieces of maize leaf and grew them in tissue culture. The result was maize plants that now contained the Bt gene, as well as the kan r gene, in all of their cells. (i) What is a plasmid (Step 1)? Page 14

(ii) Why did the scientists add kanamycin to the agar jelly (Step 4)? (iii) The scientists grew each Bt-maize plant from a single cell which contained the Bt gene. Explain why all the cells in the Bt-maize plant contained the Bt gene. (iv) Kanamycin is an antibiotic. Some scientists are concerned that the gene for kanamycin resistance has been put into maize. Suggest why. Page 15

(Total 13 marks) Page 16