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Karyotypic Analysis of Blarina brevicauda & B. carolinenModerator: BioTeam
8 posts • Page 1 of 1
Karyotypic Analysis of Blarina brevicauda & B. carolinenI am doing an independent research project this summer on various species of Shrews found in Eastern Kentucky. I am doing karyotypic analysis on captured species and I was wondering if anyone had various techniques that could pass along to help aid me in this study. Thanks in advance. The title should read "Karyotypic Analysis of Blarina brevicauda & B. carolinensis" but it cut the end off.
"Take four red capsules, in ten minutes take two more. Help is on the way."
----- Voice from the Medicine Cabinet
May I ask what level of research this is? The cost of Karyotypes run in the thousands of dollars to perform.
With most karyotypes, a computer usually sorts and orders the chromosomes in order of decreasing size.
See that's the thing. I go to a private college, Pikeville College, so we do not get offered a lot of money for research. It would be ideal to do it the easy way but it takes tons of cash. My professor said we could do it using a microscope but this would take forever!! Is there any sort of "cheaper" way to sort the chromosomes using a "cheaper" program such as the type you mentioned?
"Take four red capsules, in ten minutes take two more. Help is on the way."
----- Voice from the Medicine Cabinet
Does anyone else have any ideas? I have to start running samples soon and I do not want to do it the hard way if at all possible.
"Take four red capsules, in ten minutes take two more. Help is on the way."
----- Voice from the Medicine Cabinet
Sorry i looked in my 12th grade genetics book and the only way that is stated there is the expensive one. Sorry
"I have no intention of stopping anytime soon. I want to understand the universe and answer the big questions, that is what keeps me going" - Stephen Hawking
You could do it with an optical microscope though... All it takes is nerves of steel
"I have no intention of stopping anytime soon. I want to understand the universe and answer the big questions, that is what keeps me going" - Stephen Hawking
8 posts • Page 1 of 1
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