Mad Max, the first movie of the Mad Max franchise, is a 1979 Australian dystopian action film directed by George Miller and written by Miller and Byron Kennedy. The film, starring the then-little-known Mel Gibson, was released internationally in 1980. Its narrative based around the traditional western genre, Mad Max tells a story of breakdown of society, murder and vengeance. It became a top-grossing Australian film and has been credited for further opening up the global market to Australian New Wave films. The movie was also notable for being the first Australian film to be shot with a widescreen anamorphic lens.
It has had a lasting influence on apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic fiction ever since. The film spawned two sequels Mad Max 2 in 1981 and Mad Max Beyond Thunderdome in 1985. A feature film sequel and video game tie-in are currently in pre-production.
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∙ 14y agoExamples of harmful mutations in humans include those that lead to genetic disorders such as cystic fibrosis, sickle cell anemia, and Huntington's disease. These mutations can cause various health problems and impact an individual's quality of life.
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∙ 13y agolike in sickle-cell anemia, when the bases coding for hemoglobin are mutated, and so the protein becomes hydrophobic, so it tends to clump together. If all of your red blood cells are sickle shaped, it's almost certain to fatal and results in death.
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∙ 13y agoOne example of a harmful mutation is an animal's different coloring than others in its species. If a deer was albino, it would have a much harder time blending in, escaping predators and most likely have trouble finding a mate.
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∙ 14y agoWhen cabbages mutated into cauliflowers, they would have died if people thought they tasted nice (can't imagine why).
The thing is, cauliflowers have flowers that don't open properly. As a result, they would've died out centuries ago as insects can't pollinate them. As mutations go, that one is pretty bad.
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∙ 14y agoExamples of harmful mutations would be Huntington's, Sickle Cell Anemia, and Cystic Fibrosis. Examples of beneficial mutations would be the black moths in London and antibiotic resistance of bacteria.
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∙ 12y agoAn example would be if there's a type of animal that it's food source is high up, so it would need a longer neck. Lets say that the whole population has long necks. a harmful mutation would be an animal of the same species being born with a shorter neck disabling it to eat.
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∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 11y agoSome harmful genetic disorders caused by genetic mutations include sickle cell anemia, hemophilia, and cystic fibrosis.
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∙ 15y agoYes, mutations are changes in the genetic material of an individual. Mutations can occur in humans due to various factors such as environmental influences, errors during DNA replication, and exposure to certain chemicals or radiation. Mutations can sometimes lead to genetic disorders or diseases.
False. Not all mutations are harmful. Some mutations can be beneficial or have no effect on an organism. Mutations are simply changes in the genetic material of an organism, and their impact on an organism's traits can vary.
Mutations can be both helpful and harmful. Beneficial mutations can lead to adaptations that increase an organism's chances of survival or reproductive success, while harmful mutations can lead to genetic disorders or reduced fitness. The role of mutations in evolution is complex and depends on the specific environment and genetic context.
Both harmful and helpful mutations contribute to the diversity of life on Earth by introducing new alleles into a population. Harmful mutations may reduce an organism's fitness, while helpful mutations can provide a selective advantage. Over time, these mutations drive evolution by shaping the genetic diversity of populations.
Not all mutations are bad. Some mutations can be neutral, having no effect on an organism. And in some cases, mutations can be beneficial, providing an advantage in certain environments or circumstances. However, harmful mutations can also occur, leading to genetic disorders or other negative effects.
No. Although there is a chance of a beneficial mutation, the chance of it occurring is almost astronomical. Most mutations are harmful to humans.
Some mutations can be deadly, harmful, or have no effect. Correct, not all mutations are harmful. Some mutations could even have a positive effect and help the creature adapt.
Genetic mutations are not always harmful to the individual. A few may be beneficial.
Yes, mutations are changes in the genetic material of an individual. Mutations can occur in humans due to various factors such as environmental influences, errors during DNA replication, and exposure to certain chemicals or radiation. Mutations can sometimes lead to genetic disorders or diseases.
False. Not all mutations are harmful. Some mutations can be beneficial or have no effect on an organism. Mutations are simply changes in the genetic material of an organism, and their impact on an organism's traits can vary.
Examples of mutations include point mutations (substitution, insertion, deletion), chromosomal mutations (duplication, deletion, inversion, translocation), and silent mutations. These mutations can lead to various consequences such as changes in protein structure and function, genetic disorders, and cancer.
The majority of mutations that organisms get are harmful or neutral. Cancer is an example of a harmful mutation. So are certain genetic diseases and deformities, like an extra set of limbs.
Changes to DNA (mutation) are not necessarily harmful. Species are essentially a conglomeration of mutations which result a vast array of beneficial characteristics. Detrimental mutations generally result in death during early pregnancy, others may predispose an individual to death by cancer or disease at an early age and still others have a dramatic effect on the life of the affected individuals. Breeds of domestic animals are great examples of how many mutations there are within a species that are not specifically harmful. (There are over 500 breeds of dog for example.)
No, not all mutations are harmful. Some mutations may result in new traits that provide a survival advantage, while others may have no effect on an organism's fitness. Additionally, some mutations are neutral and do not impact an organism's health or survival.
No. Point mutations may have no effect on the protein, however, they can also be very harmful.
Mutations can be both helpful and harmful. Beneficial mutations can lead to adaptations that increase an organism's chances of survival or reproductive success, while harmful mutations can lead to genetic disorders or reduced fitness. The role of mutations in evolution is complex and depends on the specific environment and genetic context.
mutation are caused by radiation and are 99.9% harmful