00:01
In this question, we've been given a tree, a phylogenetic tree for hemoglobin, and we're really interested in this because we found some plants with hemoglobin.
00:11
And what we're doing is we're asking, did these plants acquire hemoglobin from horizontal transfer from an animal? so, a, does the tree support or refute this hypothesis? let's look at the tree.
00:26
We have a clumping of hemoglobin found in vertebron.
00:31
We have another clumping in invertebrates, another in protozoa, and a final clumping in plants.
00:40
So this shows all the plant hemoglobin is related to each other, but also that it's split off from a tree long before the animal hemoglobin's did.
00:50
It is not a branch off from the animal tree, neither vertebrate nor invertebrate.
00:57
It is its own tree.
00:59
So this refutes for hypothesis.
01:01
But it came from horizontal refutes, because plants have their own spot on a tree, separate from any animal.
01:12
And this leads into the second part of the question, which is if it did come from an animal, what would we expect our tree to look like? and we're specifically looking for if it came from a nematode...