1O - Genetic variation in populations

[@cbbhvjc]

This series of genetics videos is so instructive, great answers here to questions that I have been seeking answers to for quite a while.

[@UsefulGenetics]

Glad it was helpful!

[@reflections86]

@@UsefulGenetics Dr. Redfield, these lectures really are helpful. quite simple yet powerful in terms of value addition. Thanks for uploading them and I appreciate your contribution to the field in this manner. Stay healthy.

[@mimicoza1]

Thank you for sharing knowledge in a way everyone can understand. 💜

[@verarykalina3728]

When two different genomes (1&2) are being compared in the lecture, do the homozygotes are implied?

[@marydo3175]

Thanks SO MUCH for this very educative lecture!!!!

[@elixer1448]

Great lecture. Thank you for sharing.

[@sherines1918]

how many different alleles of a gene can a population have? I did not understand how it depends on how big the gene is.

[@dragoncomosaics9282]

1 bp DNA fragment - one possible site where U can detect A, G, C, T 10 bp DNA fragment - 10 possible sites where U can detect A, G, C, T 100 bp DNA fragment - 100 possible sites where U can detect A, G, C, T 1K bp DNA fragment - 1K possible sites where U can detect A, G, C, T IF U have gene of 1K bp U will have 1K possible sites where U can detect A, G, C, T but IF U have gene of 2K bp U will have 2K variants and etc.

[@verarykalina3728]

@@dragoncomosaics9282 what about “how big the population is”?

[@musakhanmedicalenginee890]

If we know the variation in a character, definitely we can count how many allele well be a gene

[@jordanyang2368]

thank you so much! amazing explanation!

[@mariathomas7076]

❤

[@cuzzlisa6241]

thank U

[@msheart2]

Useful tool

[@eltarikwood]

how 400