MEIOSIS Chapter 9 Why must organisms reproduce A

  • Slides: 20
Download presentation
MEIOSIS Chapter 9

MEIOSIS Chapter 9

Why must organisms reproduce?

Why must organisms reproduce?

A. Types of Reproduction 1. Asexual Reproduction F involves only 1 parent F offspring

A. Types of Reproduction 1. Asexual Reproduction F involves only 1 parent F offspring are genetically identical to the parent (clones) F advantageous when organism is welladapted to a stable environment Ex. binary fission, parthenogenesis

2. Sexual Reproduction F involves 2 parents F parents produce haploid (1 n) gametes

2. Sexual Reproduction F involves 2 parents F parents produce haploid (1 n) gametes which fuse to form a diploid (2 n) zygote (first cell of offspring). F offspring are genetically diverse F advantageous in a changing environment Haploid gametes are produced by a type of cell division called meiosis.

B. Meiosis Type of cell division that halves the number of chromosomes. F involves

B. Meiosis Type of cell division that halves the number of chromosomes. F involves 2 nuclear divisions (meiosis I & meiosis II) F 1 diploid (2 n) cell 4 haploid (1 n) cells F occurs in germ cells In humans, where would germ cells be located?

Germ cell replicates its chromosomes in S phase of interphase. 1. Meiosis I (reduction

Germ cell replicates its chromosomes in S phase of interphase. 1. Meiosis I (reduction division) ] Prophase I F replicated chromosomes condense F spindle apparatus forms & fibers attach to chromosomes F nucleolus disappears F nuclear membrane breaks down F synapsis & crossing over occurs

Synapsis - homologous chromosomes (homologs) pair up. Homologs - chromosomes that carry genes for

Synapsis - homologous chromosomes (homologs) pair up. Homologs - chromosomes that carry genes for the same traits in the same sequence. A diploid human cell has 23 homologous pairs.

Crossing over - non sister chromatids of homologs exchange chromosomal material. Chiasma - visible

Crossing over - non sister chromatids of homologs exchange chromosomal material. Chiasma - visible point of cross over between homologs.

Animal cell in prophase I

Animal cell in prophase I

] Metaphase I F paired homologous chromosomes line up along equator of spindle

] Metaphase I F paired homologous chromosomes line up along equator of spindle

] Anaphase I F homologous chromosomes separate & move to opposite poles

] Anaphase I F homologous chromosomes separate & move to opposite poles

] Telophase I F spindle apparatus breaks down F chromosomes decondense F nuclear membranes

] Telophase I F spindle apparatus breaks down F chromosomes decondense F nuclear membranes partially reform around two nuclei Cytokinesis usually occurs between meiosis I & II

2. Meiosis II (equational division) ] Prophase II F chromosomes condense F spindle apparatus

2. Meiosis II (equational division) ] Prophase II F chromosomes condense F spindle apparatus forms & fibers attach to chromosomes F nuclear membrane breaks down ] Metaphase II F chromosomes line up single-file along equator of spindle

] Anaphase II F centromeres part; sister chromatids (now called chromosomes) separate & move

] Anaphase II F centromeres part; sister chromatids (now called chromosomes) separate & move toward opposite poles ] Telophase II F spindle apparatus breaks down F chromosomes de-condense F nuclear membranes reform F nucleoli reappear Cytokinesis divides two cells into four nonidentical cells.

Meiosis II Prophase II Metaphase II Anaphase II Telophase II Four nonidentical haploid cells

Meiosis II Prophase II Metaphase II Anaphase II Telophase II Four nonidentical haploid cells

C. Gametogenesis in Humans 1. Spermatogenesis (meiosis in the )

C. Gametogenesis in Humans 1. Spermatogenesis (meiosis in the )

Structure of human sperm: ] Head F nucleus - 23 chromosomes F acrosome -

Structure of human sperm: ] Head F nucleus - 23 chromosomes F acrosome - contains enzymes that help sperm penetrate egg ] Midpiece F mitochondria ] Tail

2. Oogenesis (meiosis in the )

2. Oogenesis (meiosis in the )

Comparison of Oogenesis & Spermatogenesis

Comparison of Oogenesis & Spermatogenesis