Meiosis Sex cell gamete division egg and sperm
- Slides: 20
Meiosis Sex cell (gamete) division= egg and sperm n Products= 4 cells all genetically different n How is this different from mitosis? n Mitosis=2 identical cells! (clones) n Genes are located on the chromosomes. n
Chromosome number Homologous Chromosome – The chromosomes that make up a pair, one chromosome from each parent. n Diploid= 2 n, the # of chromosomes contained in “body” cells n Gamete – sex cells that have half the number of chromosomes. n Haploid – n, the # of chromosomes found in sex cells (gametes) n
Diploid Vs. Haploid n Why do sex cells have to be haploid? n They must have half the # of chromosomes to produce a viable gamete (23 mom+ 23 dad= zygote)
Quick Thinking… If a haploid cell in a frog is 13, what is the diploid cell? n 26 n If the muscle cell of a dog has 78 chromosomes, what does it’s egg cell have? n 39 n
Here’s Some More…. n n n n If Diploid= 8 Then Haploid= 4 If Haploid=70 Then Diploid= 140 If Diploid= 46 Then Haploid= 23 If Haploid = 56 Then Diploid= 112
Phases of Meiosis – cell division that reduces the # chromosomes, referred to as “reduction division”. n Meiosis I: n – Interphase – chromosomes replicate (DNA) – Prophase I – Metapase I – Anaphase I – Telophase I
Prophase I same as mitosis PLUS… tetrads -2 homologous chromosomes pair up. n Crossing over occurs =each tetrad “swaps” genes; provides for genetic variation n
Crossing Over!!!
Metaphase I n Same as mitosis, but the chromosomes line up as PAIRS (tetrads) at the plate
Anaphase I n Same as mitosis, except the pairs are separated, not the chromosome!!
Telophase I Same as mitosis, except… n DNA does not unwind, it stays in chromosome form for the next set of division n 2 cells not identical… why? n Do the 2 daughter cells undergo interphase II?
NO INTERPHASE II n n n The DNA stays wound for round 2 of meiosis for one reason. We now have 2 diploid chromosomes, we must divide again to reach the haploid state. We do not replicate the DNA again…
Can you guess the next stages? Prophase II n Metaphase II n Anaphase II n Telophase II n Cytokinesis n All look similar to mitosis, sisters get split in Anaphase II like mitosis!!! n
Prophase II Chromosomes condense. n Spindles form in each new cell. n Spindle fibers attach to chromosomes n
Metaphase II Centromeres of chromosomes line up randomly at the equator of each cell
Anaphase II Centromeres split n Sister chromatids separate and move to opposite poles n
Telophase II 4 nuclei form around chromosomes. n Spindles break down. n Cell divides n
End Result…Finally! n n Sperm= 4 viable haploid (23) sperm Egg= 1 viable egg (23), three polar bodies
Meiosis = Genetic Variation 1) 2) 3) Independent Assortment -all pairs separate independently -gives approx. 8 million variations Crossing Over (prophase I) -adds recombination -limitless variations Random Fertilization - gametes from independent organisms squares the variations (64 million)
- Kurt bumby
- Greenhouse sex
- Xxtesticles
- Sex sex sex
- Secondary sexual characters
- Why are sperm whales called sperm whales
- Crossing over occurs during
- Mitosis and meiosis
- Two cells are produced
- Importance of meiosis
- Haploid and diploid venn diagram
- Random assortment vs independent assortment
- What is the joining of egg and sperm called
- Frog blastula diagram
- Egg sperm
- Identify the structure
- Diagram of fertilization
- Section 10-2 cell division
- Cell cycle and cell division
- Cell cycle phases in order
- X linked punnett square