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Field of Research : Genetics
Australian State/Territory : NSW
Research Topic : MEIOSIS
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Genetics (3)
Meiosis And Recombination (3)
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  • Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0208254

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $288,000.00
    Summary
    Integration of Cellular Gene Regulation Processes. This research program aims to identify specific transcriptional regulatory networks in yeast, to determine how some of these networks interact with each other and within these networks to identify the roles of genes whose functions are currently unknown. It will identify systems regulating genes concerned with one-carbon metabolism, cellular responses to oxidative stress and developmental changes associated with meiosis. It will provide a fra .... Integration of Cellular Gene Regulation Processes. This research program aims to identify specific transcriptional regulatory networks in yeast, to determine how some of these networks interact with each other and within these networks to identify the roles of genes whose functions are currently unknown. It will identify systems regulating genes concerned with one-carbon metabolism, cellular responses to oxidative stress and developmental changes associated with meiosis. It will provide a framework to test regulatory network models and to analyse the molecular basis of interactions between control systems. This research will eventually provide the ability to predict how cells respond to drugs and other environmental stimuli.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0208050

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $301,800.00
    Summary
    How sexually antagonistic genes and sexual selection influence the evolution of the Y chromosome. Sexually antagonistic genes are beneficial to members of one sex, but costly to the other. They are of significance both to the coevolution between the sexes and the evolution of the sex chromosomes. We will measure the sexually antagonistic effects of genes that make male guppies sexually attractive. We will then study how these genes, and the process of sexual selection that favours them influence .... How sexually antagonistic genes and sexual selection influence the evolution of the Y chromosome. Sexually antagonistic genes are beneficial to members of one sex, but costly to the other. They are of significance both to the coevolution between the sexes and the evolution of the sex chromosomes. We will measure the sexually antagonistic effects of genes that make male guppies sexually attractive. We will then study how these genes, and the process of sexual selection that favours them influence the process of recombination between the X and Y chromosomes.
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    Funded Activity

    Discovery Projects - Grant ID: DP0985189

    Funder
    Australian Research Council
    Funding Amount
    $250,000.00
    Summary
    Choosing when to be sexual: clonal and sexual reproduction in a population of honey bees. Sex is costly. There is the cost of finding a mate and the genome of offspring must be shared with the mating partner. Despite these costs, sex is common in animals, so the benefits of sex must be substantial. Benefits may include the prevention of inbreeding and generating variable offspring. Exploring the trade off between sex and cloning requires a model system where individuals can choose to reproduce .... Choosing when to be sexual: clonal and sexual reproduction in a population of honey bees. Sex is costly. There is the cost of finding a mate and the genome of offspring must be shared with the mating partner. Despite these costs, sex is common in animals, so the benefits of sex must be substantial. Benefits may include the prevention of inbreeding and generating variable offspring. Exploring the trade off between sex and cloning requires a model system where individuals can choose to reproduce sexually or asexually. This project will explore a population of honey bees where a genetic mutation allows queens to clone themselves or reproduce sexually. We will reveal the unusual genetic mechanisms behind this ability and show how they are used by queens and workers to increase their reproductive success.
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