Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Complete report of Genetics & Evolution with the title is “Life Cycle of
(Drosophilla melanogaster)”, which made by :
name : Syaiful Bakhri
reg. no : 081 404 192
group : III
Have been checked and consulted by Assistant and Assistant Coordinator
and this report is accepted.
th
Makassar, november , 2010
Known by
Lecturer of Responsibility,
CHAPTER I
INTRODUCTION
A. Background
In Fruit fly represent one of animal which can be utilized in
performing a an research of concerning cycle live by the animal performing a
process metamorphosis. Fruit fly ( Drosophila Melanogaster) is one of species
owning short life cycle, easy go and flower breed the. Drosophila
Melanogaster will marry after old age 8 clock. Rose colored Adult fly is
chocolate, dark chromatic chest by 2 is lengthwise line , at stomach shares of
there are 3 transverse. Female fly at its stomach shares is more sharp-pointed,
while masculine fly more circular. From cycle live by the egg until adult fly
take place 16 day. Though its life cycle is short but this fruit fly experience of
the perfect metamorphosis passed 4 phase that is egg, larva, pupa and imago.
Crop in the form of chili, mango, banana, star fruit, coffee and clove.
Before conducting perception to cycle live the fruit fly, hence beforehand
we have to conduct the conservancy of itself fruit fly. In its conservancy, we
will use the simple medium as place from fruit fly by self.
Pursuant to the description above so that we require to execute this
practicum, that is cycle live the Drosophila melanogaster, what its life cycle
represent the perfect metamorphosis that is from egg become the larva, later
larva become the pupa and hereinafter become imago.
B. Purpose
As for intention of this practicum that is
1. Knowing cycle live the fruit fly of Drosophila melanogaster
2. Differentiating marking of female and masculine fruit fly Drosophila
melanogaster
C. Benefit
As for benefit from this practicum that is
2. Student can perceive directly marking from every phase of fruit fly growth
CHAPTER II
PREVIEW OF LITERATURE
CHAPTER III
METHODE PRACTICUM
CHAPTER IV
RESULT AND DISCUSSION
A. Result
Egg Instar Pupa
2. Instar
Keterangan :
1. Posterior
2. Segment
3. Interior
4. Interior
5. Foot
3. Pupa
Keterangan :
1. Horn
4. Imago Jantan
Keterangan :
1. Eyes
2. Foot
3. Body
4. Wings
5. Black hole
5. imago betina
Keterangan :
1. Eyes
2. Foot
3. Body
4. Wings
5. Segmen
B. Discussion
A. Conclusion
1. cycle live the fruit fly ( Drosophila Melanogaster) started from egg, larva,
chrysalis ( pupa) and imago
2. Fruit fly ( Drosophila Melanogaster) masculine of its size measure smaller
than female and at female have 7 segment and masculine 5 segment.
B. Suggestion
a. For Laboratory
1. Laboratory should prepare complete equipment and materials which
will be use in practicum, so easy for practicant to done the practicum.
2. Laboratory should complete the practicum rooms with air conditioner
or fan so make practicant glad to be in laboratory.
For Practicant
1. Practicant should prepare anything they need before enter into
laboratory, so they will easy to done practicum.
2. Practicant should work together with teammate, so practicum will be
faster and the result.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Adisumarto.1988.Genetika.Jakarta: Erlangga
Anonyma.2010.Drosophila melanogaster. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Drosophila
melanogaster
Anonymb. 2010. Life cycle http://www.unjabisnis.com/2009/12/pembuatan medium
drosophila.html
Elrod, Susan. 2006. Genetika Edisi Empat. Jakarta: Erlangga.
Are you familiar with a butterfly's life cycle? If so, you'll see that Drosophila's life cycle is
very similar to a butterfly's. They both undergo complete metamorphosis, which means
that the young form looks very different from the adult! Unlike baby humans, who have all
of their adult structures (arms, legs, fingers, nose, etc.) and look like small versions of
adults, the baby fruit fly looks very different from the adult. The baby, or larva, looks like a
small worm, and does not have adult structures like wings or legs.
Like many species, female fruit flies produce eggs and males produce sperm. When the
egg and sperm unite, a new individual develops. In fruit flies, sperm is deposited from the
male fruit fly into the female fruit fly. The female stores sperm inside of her. The eggs are
fertilized when they pass through the oviduct on their way to being deposited on a food
source.
Fruit flies begin their lives as an embryo in an egg. This stage lasts for about one day.
During this time, the embryo develops into a larva. The first instar larva hatches out of the
egg, crawls into a food source, and eats. The larva in each stage eats as much as
possible! After a day, the first instar larva molts and becomes the second instar larva.
Again, the larva in this stage eats and eats! After two days in this stage, the larva molts
again to become the third instar larva. After three days of eating in this stage, the larva
crawls out of the food source and molts again.
Following this molt, the larva stops moving and forms a pupa. Drosophila stays in the
pupa for about five days. During this time, the metamorphosis, or change, from larva to
adult is occurring. Adult structures, like wings, legs, and eyes develop.
When the adults emerge from the pupa, they are fully formed. They become fertile after
about ten hours, copulate, the females lay eggs, and the cycle begins again. The whole
life cycle takes about 12-14 days.
Egg of D. melanogaster
Mating fruit flies. Note the sex combs on the forelegs of the male (insert)
Females become receptive to courting males at about 8–12 hours after emergence.
[10]
Males perform a sequence of five behavioral patterns to court females. First,
males orient themselves while playing a courtship song by horizontally extending
and vibrating their wings. Soon after, the male positions itself at the rear of the
female's abdomen in a low posture to tap and lick the female genitalia. Finally, the
male curls its abdomen, and attempts copulation. Females can reject males by
moving away and extruding their ovipositor. The average duration of successful
copulation is 30 minutes, during which males transfer a few hundred very long
(1.76 mm) sperm cells in seminal fluid to the female.[11] Females store the sperm
in a tubular receptacle and in two mushroom-shaped spermathecae, sperm from
multiple matings compete for fertilization. A last male precedence is believed to
exist in which the last male to mate with a female sires approximately 80% of her
offspring. This precedence was found to occur through displacement and
incapacitation.[12]. The displacement is attributed to sperm handling by the female
fly as multiple matings are conducted and is most significant during the first 1–2
days after copulation. Displacement from the seminal receptacle is more
significant than displacement from the spermathecae.[12] Incapacitation of first
male sperm by second male sperm becomes significant 2–7 days after copulation.
The seminal fluid of the second male is believed to be responsible for this
incapacitation mechanism (without removal of first male sperm) which takes
effect before fertilization occurs.[12] The delay in effectiveness of the
incapacitation mechanism is believed to be a protective mechanism that prevents a
male fly from incapacitating its own sperm should it mate with the same female
fly repetitively.[12]