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Chapter 8: Cell Reproduction Chapter 8: Cell Reproduction

Chapter 8: Cell Reproduction - PowerPoint Presentation

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Chapter 8: Cell Reproduction - PPT Presentation

Review Organelles Centrioles Made of microtubules Acts as anchors in cell division Mitotic Spindle fibers Two Main types Kinetochore Fibers Attach from centriole to centromere of chromosomes and assists in movement of chromosomes ID: 265677

section cell cells chromosomes cell section chromosomes cells meiosis sex dna number mitosis diploid organism chromosome fibers haploid review

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Slide1

Chapter 8: Cell ReproductionSlide2

Review

Organelles

CentriolesMade of microtubulesActs as anchors in cell divisionMitotic Spindle fibersTwo Main typesKinetochore Fibers- Attach from centriole to centromere of chromosomes and assists in movement of chromosomesPolar Fibers – Extend from pole to pole and keep the shape of the cell during cell divisionNuclear envelopeDouble Phospholipid bilayer surrounding nucleusAllows selective passage of RNA and other materialNucleolusDense area where DNA is concentrated in the nucleusSlide3

Section 8.1

Chromosomes

Chromosome StructureRod-shaped and made of DNA and proteins called histonesTwo full copies of DNAForm it takes before cell divisionHas two identical halves called chromatidChromatidHalf of the chromosomeOne full copy of DNAAttached in the centerCentromere

Center where chromatids are

held together

ChromatinLess tightly coiled DNA-protein complexTin = thin *Think spaghettiForm taken during transcriptionSlide4

Section 8.1

Sex Chromosomes

Determine gender of the organismMay carry genes for other characteristicsEither X or YFemale = XX Male = XYOne pair (or two chromosomes)AutosomesRemaining chromosomesContain genes for many traits22 pairs (or 44 chromosomes)Slide5

Section 8.1

Homologous Chromosomes

Two copies of each autosomeOne copy from each parentSame size and shapeCarry genes for the same traitKaryotypePhotomicrograph of chromosomesNotice there are 22 pairs of autosomes and 1 pair of sex chromosomesWhat is the gender of this organism?Slide6

Section 8.1

Diploid

Cells that are diploid contain two autosomes from each homologous pair and two sex chromosomesAbbreviated as 2nMemory key * di = twoOccurs in all cells except sperm and egg cells HaploidCells contain only one set of chromosomesTherefore, half the number of chromosomes of a diploid cellAbbreviated as 1nMemory key * hap = halfSperm cell (1n) and egg cell (

1n

) create a diploid cell (

2n)Slide7

Section 8.1

Notice high number of chromosomes in fern compared to humans!Slide8

Section 8.1

Homework

Review questions on p. 153 #1-5Slide9

Section 8.1 Review Answers

Name the proteins that DNA wraps around to form a chromosome in eukaryotic cells.

Histones.How do the structure and location of a prokaryotic chromosome differ from that of a eukaryotic chromosome?A prokaryotic chromosome consists of a circular DNA molecule. Eukaryotic chromosomes are rod-shaped, associated with histone and nonhistone proteins, and found within the cell’s nucleus.Does chromosome number indicate whether an organism is a plant or animal? Explain.No. For example, chimpanzees have the same number of chromosomes as potatoes or plums.Slide10

Section 8.1 Review Answers

4. Contrast sex chromosomes with autosomes.

Sex chromosomes determine the gender of an organism. Autosomes are all of the other chromosomes in an organism.5. Using Table 8-1, list the haploid and diploid number of chromosomes for each organism.Slide11

Section 8.1 Review Answers

Organism

Diploid # ChromosomesHaploid # Chromosomes

Adder’s tongue fern

1262

631

Carrot

18

9

Cat

32

16

Chimpanzee

48

24

Dog

78

39

Earthworm

36

18

Fruit fly

8

4

Garden pea

20

10

Gorilla

48

24

Horse

64

32

Human

46

23

Lettuce

18

9

Orangutan

48

24

Sand dollar

52

26Slide12

Section 8.2

Cell Cycle

Repeating set of events in the life of a cellInterphaseTime between cell divisionsThree phasesG1 – Cell growthS – DNA is copiedG2 – Growth and prep for cell divisionCell divisionTwo phasesMitosis – Nucleus of the cell dividesCytokinesis – Division of the cell’s cytoplasmSlide13

Section 8.2

Cell Division

ProkaryotesRemember: Has cell wall, no nuclei, no membrane-bound organellesBinary fissionDivision of prokaryotic cell into two offspring cellsSlide14

Section 8.2

Cell Division (cont’d)

EukaryotesMitosisDivision of the nucleusFour stages (Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase)CytokinesisIn animal cells, pinching of cell membrane occursCleavage furrowIn plants, cell plate formation Slide15

Section 8.2

Control of Cell Division

Checkpoints = traffic signalThree main checkpointsG1 checkpointG2 checkpointMitosis checkpointSlide16

Section 8.2 (cont’d)

Mitosis

ProphaseTight coiling of DNA into chromosomesNucleolus and nuclear membrane break downCentrosomes appear and move to opposite ends of the cellKinetochore fibers extend from kinetochore from each chromatid to centrosomeMetaphase = MiddleKinetochore fibers move chromosomes to center of cell

All chromosomes line up in a single file lineSlide17

Section 8.2

Anaphase

Chromosomes separate at the centromere and chromatids move to opposite polesChromatids are now considered individual chromosomesTelophaseSpindle fibers disassembleChromosomes return to less tightly coiled chromatin stateNuclear envelope forms around each set of chromosomesNucleolus forms in each of the newly forming cellsAnimationSlide18

Mitosis vs Meiosis

Where do they occur?

Mitosis – in the body cells (Somatic Cells)Meiosis – in the germ cells (Sex Cells)Why does it occur?MitosisAsexual reproductionGrowth and developmentTo replace old cellsMeiosisFormation of gametes (egg and sperm cells) that will be used in sexual reproductionSlide19

Mitosis vs Meiosis

End result?

464646MITOSIS4623

23

23

23

23

23

MEIOSISSlide20

Meiosis

Also known as reduction division

Occurs in germ cells found in the ovaries and testesProduces sex cells which are haploidOccurs in two phasesMeiosis IReduces the number of chromosomes from diploid to haploidMeiosis IIProduces four haploid daughter cellsSlide21

Meiosis ISlide22

Meiosis IISlide23

Section 8.3

Results of mitosis vs. meiosisSlide24

Section 8.3

Development of Gametes

SpermatogenesisOogenesisPolar bodiesSexual reproductionSlide25

Why is meiosis important?

Increases genetic diversity in a population of species.

This helps to prevent organisms from mass extinction in the event of a plague or other disaster.Allows animals to adapt to a changing environment (natural selection)