Meiosis and Sexual Reproduction. Bozeman Video—Cell Cycle, Mitosis, & Meiosis .
Cell Division : Mitosis and Meiosis
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Transcript of Cell Division : Mitosis and Meiosis
Cell Division : Mitosis and Meiosis
Chapter 8
Asexual vs. Sexual reproduction Asexual reproduction – new
organisms/cells are genetically identical to parent cells/organisms
Sexual reproduction – offspring have a combination of genes from both parents.
Asexual Reproduction
Budding - plants Vegetative propagation -plants Binary fission -bacteria One cell dividing to become two –
mitosis
Hermaphroditic organisms are NOT asexual!!!
Cells only come from other cells To make more cells they must divide
Mitosis – one cell divides to make two genetically identical cells for asexual reproduction and growth and repair.
Meiosis – One cell divides twice to create 4 cells that are not genetically identical. These cells are eggs or sperm (gametes)
Cell Cycle
Interphase – cell does normal job, grows, and duplicates genetic material to prep for division, 90% of cell cycle G1, S, G2
Mitosis – division of genetic material
Cytokinesis- division of cytoplasm, usually occurs after mitosis
Cell Cycle
Interphase G1- first gap, growth, normal function,
makes proteins etc S phase- synthesis, cell copies DNA to
prepare for division G2- second gap, growth and final
preparation for division
Eukaryotic cells have complex genomes DNA in a non-dividing cell is
disorganized Called chromatin When a cell prepares to divide the
chromatin (DNA and proteins called histones) coil into chromosomes
Each chromosome is made of two identical halves called sister chromatids
Sister chromatids are connected by a centromere
Cytokinesis
In animal cells a cleavage furrow develops. The cell pinches from the outside
In plant cells a cell plate forms. A new cell wall develops from the inside and works out to the borders
Factors that affect cell division Must be attached to a surface Will stop dividing when they touch
each other- density dependent inhibition
Secretion of proteins called growth factors
Three key checkpoints in the cell cycle G1 G2 M-
Cancer
Do not respond normally to checkpoints in the cell cycle
Excessive cell division, wasting of cellular resources, form masses called tumors Benign- stays in original location Malignant- spreads from original
location- metastasis
Mitosis Summary 8.11 Occurs in somatic or non-sex cells Creates two genetically identical
cells from one cell The cells created are diploid (2n)–
having a full set of chromosomes. Used for repair and growth
Human life cycle
Diploid cells in ovaries and testes divide by meiosis to create haploid gametes.
Gametes are egg and sperm. Haploid cells have a half set of
chromosomes Haploid gametes combine to form
a diploid zygote Diploid zygotes divide by mitosis to
form Multicellular organisms
Homologous chromosomes 8.12 Humans have 22 pairs of
autosomes – non-sex chromosomes and one pair of sex chromosomes
Females have two X chromosomes Males have an X and a Y
chromosome
Meiosis- steps
Two divisions Meiosis I; meiosis II Major differences
Prophase I- homologous chromosomes pair into a tetrad. Sometimes the homologous pairs exchange small pieces – crossing over
Synapsis – the exchange of pieces
Meiosis increases genetic variation 1. Crossing over – creates
chromosomes that are mosaics of both maternal and paternal genes.
Is a random event and doesn’t happen for every meiotic cycle
Occurs in prophase I Called genetic recombination
Meiosis- increases genetic variation
2. Law Of Segregation Each haploid cell inherits only one
chromosome from each parent. Homologous chromosomes carry genes for the same trait but not necessarily the same gene – Law of Segregation.
The physical process that underlies this law occurs in Anaphase I
Genetic variation
3. Law of Independent assortment
Each homologous chromosome pair lines up side by side and separates randomly in metaphase I.
Creates many different random combinations of chromosomes in each egg or sperm
Different possibilities = 2 to the n power, where n= the haploid number
Genetic variation
4. Random fertilization increases genetic variability in a species
Why is variation needed?
Organisms with very similar genomes have no raw material for natural selection should the environment abruptly change
Genes
Are carried on chromosomes Each trait in your body is determined
by at least two genes on two different homologous chromosomes – one from dad, and one from mom
Mistakes occur in meiosis Crossing over Separation in anaphase I and/or
anaphase II
Nonreciprocal crossovers- exchange of pieces of DNA of different sizes
Inversion- pieces of chromosomes are reattached incorrectly
Non homologous crossovers Failure to separate –
nondisjunction
Crossing over mistakes
Chromosomes missing parts due to non reciprocal cross overs have deletions
Chromosomes with too much info have duplications.
Fragments reattached in the wrong sequence are inversions
Translocations occur when non-homologous chromosomes cross-over
Disorders caused by CO mistakesCri du chat- deletion on # 5, “cry of
the cat” in babiesDown Syndrome can be caused
when #21 attaches to another chromosomes
Chronic myelogenous Leukemia (CML)- non homologous cross over activates a cancer gene. Call it the “Philadelphia chromosome”
Nondisjunction
Can occur in anaphase I or anaphase II
Results in organisms with the wrong number of chromosomes for their species – aneuploid individuals
Most situations with missing or extra chromosomes lead to spontaneous miscarriage
Extra Autosomes
Trisomy Trisomy #21 – Down’s Syndrome Trisomy- # 18- Edward’s Syndrome Trisomy #13- Patau’s Syndrome
Extra or missing sex chromosomes Individual with only one X-
Turner Syndrome, female, sterile, can have other physical traits XO
Individual with two X chromosomes and one Y, - Klinefelter’s Syndrome male, sterile, some female characteristics, taller than normal XXY
Prenatal diagnosis of defectsAmniocentesis – performed at 14-
20 weeks, a needle is inserts into the uterus to extract amniotic fluid which contains fetal cells. Cells are cultured for a few weeks
Chorionic villi sampling- placental tissue is removed and cultured within 24 hours, can be performed at the 8th week
Both carry a small risk of miscarriage
Karyotyping
Fetal cells or blood and tissue samples are cultured and are used to make pictures of chromosomes called karyotypes
White blood cells are useful for karyotyping