1. Exam #1 W 9/26 at 7-8:30pm in UTC 2.102A (bring cheat sheet) Review T 9/25 at 5pm in WRW 102 and in class 9/26 *no post-translational modifications until after exam 1*

2. What makes us who we are? Nature and Nurture

3. Imprinting: exposure to movement sets “mother”

4. Fig 4.4 X/Y chromosomes in humans: genes = traits

5. Twin studies have been used to determine the heritability of various traits, but there are some caveats.

6. Correlation of weight (BMI)% Biological siblings34 Parents and children living together26 Identical twins reared together80 Identical twins reared apart72 Fraternal twins reared together43 Adopted children and parents 4 Unrelated children living together 1 *But food preference shows little genetic correlation Correlation of weight and relatedness The nature of environmental influences on weight and obesity: A behavior genetic analysis. Grilo, Carlos M.; Pogue-Geile, Michael F.; Psychological Bulletin, Vol 110(3), Nov 1991. pp. 520-537. And two books by Matt Ridley: Nature via Nurture (2003) and Genome: the Autobiography of a Species in 23 Chapters (1999)

7. Intelligence Correlation of IQ Inheritance :% The same person tested twice87 Identical twins reared together86 Identical twins reared apart76 Fraternal twins reared together55 Biological siblings47 Parents and children living together40 Parents and children living apart31 Adopted children living together 0 Unrelated people living apart 0 From two books by Matt Ridley: Nature via Nurture (2003) and Genome: the Autobiography of a Species in 23 Chapters (1999)

8. When the environment is equal (everyone has access to resources), genetic differences are magnified. When environments are different (only a few have access to resources), environmental differences are magnified.

9. Proof or disproof? Correlation of IQ Inheritance :% The same person tested twice87 Identical twins reared together86 Identical twins reared apart76 Fraternal twins reared together55 Biological siblings47 Parents and children living together40 Parents and children living apart31 Adopted children living together 0 Unrelated people living apart 0 From two books by Matt Ridley: Nature via Nurture (2003) and Genome: the Autobiography of a Species in 23 Chapters (1999)

10. Can we see a genetic basis for complex behaviors?

11. Voles Prairie Monogamous Both parents care for young Montane Nonmonogamous Mother cares for young briefly

12. Oxytocin and Vasopressin (hormones) Water/salt balance Contraction of womb and milk production Encourages bonding between individuals

13. Hormones are molecules produced in one cell and signal another.

14. Oxytocin and Vasopressin (hormones) Water/salt balance Contraction of womb and milk production Encourages bonding between individuals

15. Voles Prairie Monogamous Both parents care for young Montane Nonmonogamous Mother cares for young briefly

16. Voles Prairie Monogamous Both parents care for young Montane Nonmonogamous Mother cares for young briefly Same levels of oxytocin and vasopressin

17. Hormones are molecules produced in one cell and signal another.

18. Voles Prairie Monogamous Both parents care for young More receptors Montane Nonmonogamous Mother cares for young briefly Less receptors Same levels of oxytocin and vasopressin

19. Voles Prairie Monogamous Both parents care for young More receptors ? Montane Nonmonogamous Mother cares for young briefly Less receptors ? Same levels of oxytocin and vasopressin Inject hormone into brain

20. Voles Prairie Monogamous Both parents care for young More receptors Monogamous Montane Nonmonogamous Mother cares for young briefly Less receptors Nonmonogamous Same levels of oxytocin and vasopressin Inject hormone into brain

21. Voles Prairie Monogamous Both parents care for young More oxytocin receptors ? Montane Nonmonogamous Mother cares for young briefly Less oxytocin receptors ? Same levels of oxytocin and vasopressin Block receptors

22. Voles Prairie Monogamous Both parents care for young More oxytocin receptors Nonmonogamous Montane Nonmonogamous Mother cares for young briefly Less oxytocin receptors Nonmonogamous Same levels of oxytocin and vasopressin Block receptors

23. Voles Prairie Monogamous Both parents care for young More oxytocin receptors Monogamous Montane Nonmonogamous Mother cares for young briefly Less oxytocin receptors Monogamous Same levels of oxytocin and vasopressin Increase levels of receptors (genetically) in ventral pallidum

24. Voles Prairie Monogamous Both parents care for young More receptors Montane Nonmonogamous Mother cares for young briefly Less receptors Same levels of oxytocin and vasopressin

25. Why might these voles use different reproductive strategies? Prairie voles Monogamous Both parents care for young Montane voles Nonmonogamous Mother cares for young briefly

26. Why might these voles use different reproductive strategies? Prairie voles: Resource poor habitat Monogamous Both parents care for young Montane voles: Resource rich habitat Nonmonogamous Mother cares for young briefly

27. What makes us who we are? Nature and Nurture