How do genes control variation within a species using simple coded message?

Answer 1

Distinction task.

How genes control variation within species using a simple coded message.

Genes control variation by coding for certain traits;

Adenine (a purine)

Cytosine (a pyrimidine)

Guanine (a purine)

Thymine (a pyrimidine)

These are all acids, which are located on the first page of my work. Different types of these acids depend on the variation within the species. This is known as "simple coded message". This can change the way you look physically, this can be from your eyes all the way to your toes. The genes can affect where a certain type of species might live because they are suited for their environment. For example, a giraffe has a long neck for reaching leaves in tall trees and a polar is suited to live in the North Pole because it has thick fur which protects from the harsh, cold weather, but it can't live in Africa because it would die from heat exhaustion. Also, a giraffe cant live in an area where the leaves are on the floor because it might not be able to bend its neck over all the time, it can only use its long neck for reaching leaves in trees so then that way it has a higher chance of reproducing even more than it would on another area, same for the polar bear.

Answer 2

Genes control variation in a species by the simple process of meiosis. This is the asexual method for 1 cell to split into 4 cells, ALL of which are different to the original parent cell. This difference from the parent cell is then further enhanced when these meiotic cells are fused into zygotes (sperm and egg). This allows for the addition of different and new DNA into progeny of the species mating, which will have neither the father or mothers DNA but its own unique DNA randomly composed from its parents DNA.

Answer 3

Because genes determine the production of proteins, and those proteins cause the formation of variations, like hair color, height, blood type, etc.