Transcript CH10PPT

TAKE 3 MINUTES TO RESPOND TO ONE OF THE
FOLLOWING QUESTIONS IN WRITING HERE ON
YOUR OUTLINE
GIVE AN EXAMPLE OF A TIME WHEN CELLS NEED
TO DIVIDE
GIVE AN EXAMPLE OF WHEN CELLS DIVIDE IN
YOUR BODY
HOW IS CANCER RELATED TO CELL DIVISION?
1. They have grown too large so…. the
SURFACE AREA/VOLUME Ratio is too
small
1. To allow an organism to grow and increase
its SIZE
2. Cells have died and need to be REPLACED
The Cell Cycle
Cells may divide in
days, weeks, or
months, and some
NEVER
Divide.
Cells divide during
the period of the
cell cycle known as
MITOSIS
WHAT KIND OF CELLS IN HUMANS RARELY DIVIDE?
WHAT KIND OF CELLS IN HUMANS DIVIDE OFTEN?
INTERPHASE Includes:
G1- Growth Phase
NORMAL Cell growth
S - Synthesis
REPLICATION of DNA
G2 - Growth in preparation for
cell division
-cell organelles are DOUBLED
CELL DVISION includes
MITOSIS – DNA to each new
cell(aka nuclear division
CYOTKINESIS – Cell DIVIDES
completely
Inside the nucleus DNA
condenses to form
CHROMOSOMES
Chromosomes are made
from proteins called
HISTONES and DNA
together known as
CHROMATIN
Chromatin allows DNA to
coil into NUCLEOSOMES
Each chromosome consists
of identical halves called
SISTER CHROMATIDS
Sister chromatids are joined
together at the
CENTROMERE
Homologous Chromosomes
Every SEXUALLY REPRODUCING
organism gets two copies of each
CHROMOSOME
(1 from mom and 1 from dad)
HUMAN cells each have 46 total
chromosomes - 23 pairs (23n)
Each pair of chromosome are called
HOMOLOGOUS chromosomes
Homologous chromosomes carry genes for
the SAME traits
AUTOSOMES are chromosomes 1-22 and
DO NOT determine an individuals gender
SEX chromosomes determine the GENDER of an organism
XX = Female
XY = Male
WHAT IS THIS PERSONS GENDER?
CARP- 104
ELEPHANT-56
PINEAPPLE-50
ADDER’S TONGUE FERN-1200
SHRIMP-92
BEIBER ?
Diploid Cells: Cells with 2 copies of each chromosome
The normal body cells are called SOMATIC cells, and they are all
DIPLOID
Like a nerve cell ….
or muscle cells
Haploid Cells: Cells with 1 copy of each chromosome
SEX cells like the sperm & egg are haploid cells
BINARY FISSION
Prokaryotic Organisms:
AUnicellular bacteria with
no nucleus or membrane
bound ORGANELLES
Their DNA is found as One
Circular Chromosome
Their cells reproduce
through BINARY FISSION
DNA is replicated, cell
doubles in size and splits
Prophase
Chromatin condenses & nucleus disappears
SPINDLE fibers (microtubules) form & move
chromosomes
CENTROSOMES begin to migrate
Metaphase
Spindles align chromosomes in the middle of
the cell aka METAPHASE PLATE
Anaphase
CENTROMERES are pulled apart by spindle
fibers and sister chromatids split
Chromatids move toward OPPOSITE poles
Telophase
Chromosomes arrive at opposite ends of cell
NUCLEUS reappears
Spindle disappears
Cytokinesis
Cell splits to form 2 new DAUGHTER CELLS
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VlN7K1-9QB0&list=PLB261A77941D856DC
This is mitosis in a PLANT cell
This is mitosis in an ANIMAL cell
In Animal Cells: A CLEAVAGE FURROW pinches one cell into 2 cells
In Plant Cells: A CELL PLATE makes a new cell wall dividing the cells
•Diploid Cells  cells with 2 of each type of chromosome (1 from mom and 1
from dad)
•n= number of pairs of chromosomes
•Diploid Cells = 2n
•Zygote = fertilized egg
•Gametes= haploid sex cells
•Fertilization= union of egg and sperm
•Sexual Reproduction  Parents generate specialized sex cells
Getting from diploid to haploid
cells: Meiosis
Where does it occur in humans?
Males: Testes
Females: Ovaries
Meiosis I
1 Diploid * cell splits into 2
haploid cells
Meiosis II
2 haploid daughter cells undergo
mitosis
Forms 4 haploid sex cells
Same as mitosis
Prophase I
Homologous chromosomes pair together a process called SYNAPSIS
Each homologous pair of chromosomes is called a TETRAD
PORTIONS of chromatids break off and attach to adjacent homologous
chromatids this process is known as CROSSING OVER
Crossing Over creates NEW gene combinations – the chromosomes of your
sex cells are combinations of both your mom and dads!!!
Metaphase I
Homologous chromosomes line up in the MIDDLE of the cell
Anaphase I
Homologous CHROMOSOMES move to opposite poles of the cell
Random separation of homologous chromosomes is called INDEPENDENT
Assortment
Telophase I
Chromosomes reach opposite poles of the cell
Cytokinesis begins
2 HAPLOID cells go through the process of mitosis & cell
division
The result of meiosis II is 4 HAPLOID cells
Gamete Formation
In males meiosis creates 4 SPERM cells (called spermatids)
In females the cytoplasm is unevenly divided so that only 1 big
cell THE OVUM is formed, along with 3 other cells known as
POLAR bodies
Meiosis Animation