The Drosophilia Hydei

Drosophila Heide, commonly known as Drosophila, is about 3 mm long and is usually near immature or decaying and fermented fruits. The body is divided into three parts and covered with exoskeleton. It has 6 feet, 2 small antennas, a pair of wings (slightly stretching at the back), and a large red compound eye. With a complex compound eye, D.hydei can see it from various directions and can recognize food and potential dangers (Miller 2000). Since the eye is sensitive to the intensity of light, flies will fly or fly (Demerec 1950; Miller 2000) as shadows approach and a dangerous signal is emitted.

Studies of sexual linked genes by Drosophila are carried out by following dominant wild (+) traits and recessive degeneration (vg) traits. Flies were identified by gender and then placed in labeled vials with media. Virgin fruit fly was confirmed. Please put virgin + in the same vial as vg male to start mating. In about two weeks, Drosophila enters the first generation (F1) from the parent's stage and then enters a new generation (F2, F3, F4 ... ...) every two weeks thereafter. This experiment proved Mendel's second law (independent taxonomy) and was done to prove the results in Morgan's first fruit fly experiment (Wolfe 2000). The results of this experiment demonstrate that the number of dominant traits (wild type) is superior to the latent trait (residue).

Next, the researchers looked at the favorite Drosophila (also called common Drosophila) in the laboratory. They point out that it is possible to change the lifespan according to the mating pattern or by isolating men from women. In some cases, men live longer than women, but in other cases the opposite is true. Researchers have recognized that women tend to live longer by studying a large number of mammalian groups, including humans, wild and raised marmosets and monkeys. To confirm this trend, they reviewed datasets tracking 4,000 cats. They discovered that females live longer than men for two years. Laboratory rat studies also show that women have longevity and the superiority of women's survival is 2% to 15% higher than that of men. Studies with mice also show similar results

In Drosophila, curcumin induces lifespan by antioxidant action not dependent on calorie restriction, but does not complement each other with calorie restriction (indicating that the same route is applied), the greatest effect in 100 mM feed there is. Interestingly, use of curcumin throughout the life cycle has been shown to inhibit longevity, but use in adolescence (Drosophila's health period, about 30% of the life's life) increases median and longest life expectancy . 49% Middle-age (maximum 45%) promotion was small, the average life expectancy in the elderly (ischemia) decreased by 4% (however the highest value still remains 11% increase)