Gene Labile

Gene Lability is a genetic factor that is responsible for changing the state of the body from one stable state to another. This occurs due to small mutational changes in the genome.

Lability genes can be either positive or negative. A positive Lability gene can lead to increased resistance of the body to various environmental factors, such as changes in temperature, humidity, pressure, etc. For example, in some species of insects the Lability gene allows them to survive in desert or arctic regions.

However, a negative Lability gene can lead to a decrease in the body's resistance and an increase in its susceptibility to various diseases. For example, people with Lability genes are more likely to suffer from allergies, asthma, diabetes and other diseases.

In addition, the Lability gene can affect the behavior of the organism, for example, its ability to adapt to new conditions. For example, birds with Lability genes are better adapted to climate change and can migrate long distances in search of better conditions for breeding.

In general, the Lability gene is an important genetic factor that affects the body's resistance to environmental changes and its behavior.

Gene labile (lat. labilis) - genes that are in an unstable state, are not constant positions in the genome, moving from one stable conformational state to another. Unlike unstable ones, chromosomal loci have fixed locations and do not change their position. Unstable genes are divided into