Cell Division
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Transcript Cell Division
Cell Division
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Why do we grow? Do our cells
get bigger?
NO: organisms grow because they produce
more cells, not larger ones.
A baby’s cells are the same size as an
adult’s, there are just less of them.
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Cell division
Before a cell grows too large, it divides into two
“daughter cells.”
Before it divides, it must copy its genetic material
so that both new daughter cells have a complete
set of DNA.
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Chromosomes: coiled up DNA
Located in the nucleus
Become visible ONLY during cell division
Organisms have different numbers of them:
humans have 46.
The cell cycle:
Interphase:
G1 phase: cell growth
S phase: DNA replication
Cells increase in size, make
new proteins & organelles
Chromosomes are copied,
new DNA molecules made
G2 phase: preparation for
mitosis
Shortest phase, organelles
&molecules needed for
mitosis are made
M phase (MITOSIS): division of
the nucleus and cytoplasm
into two daughter cells
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Mitosis phases: PMAT
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Prophase
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First/longest phase (5060% of total time to do
mitosis)
Chromosomes become
visible
Centrioles separate and
position at opposite ends
of the cell
Spindle fibers form
Chromosomes attach to
the spindle fibers
Nuclear envelope breaks
down
Metaphase
Lasts only minutes
Chromosomes line up in the center of the cell
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Anaphase
Copied chromosomes separate and begin to
move toward opposite ends of the cell
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Telophase
Chromosomes disperse --become a tangle of material
rather than distinct chromatids
Nuclear envelopes begin to form around each clump of
chromosomes
Spindles break apart
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Cytokinesis (very end of
Telophase)
Cytoplasm divides
In animals the cell membrane pinches in
In plants a new cell wall forms
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Mitosis Poster
Copy figure 10-5 on pages 246-247 in your
book onto a large poster paper
Draw each stage//copy what is happening
to the cell at each stage
Must use color