REPRODUCTION And Meiosis

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Presentation transcript:

REPRODUCTION And Meiosis

Today we will discuss the theme of stability and change. The process of meiosis is necessary for sexual reproduction and ensures that there is variation among organisms. Variation within an organism helps the stability of the species. We will compare and contrast the characteristics of eggs and sperm cells. We will also compare and contrast chromosome numbers in what's called body cells, versus sex cells.

Terms to know: Body cells: These are cells that make up most of your body. They reproduce themselves by making exact copies of themselves by mitosis. (One parent cell forms 2 identical new cells. The instructions tell the cells what to be: blood cells, skin cells etc... All body cells of the human contain 46 chromosomes.

Lab: Does a relationship exist between chromosome number and the complexity of an organism: ) (see appendix G, pg 664) The question: Are you more complex than a fruit fly? What about a gold fish? Does complexity of an organism depend on the number of chromosomes in its body cells. 1. Next to each organism, indicate the kingdom to which it belongs. 2. Which organism listed have the same chromosome number? 3. Are the organisms in Question 1 in the same kingdom? 4. What can you conclude about a relationship between chromosome number and complexity of an organism.

Kingdom Chromosomes in Body Cells #in eggs # in sperm Grasshopper giant sequoia fruit fly tomato guinea pig goldfish spider plant dog human:

Terms to know: Sex cells: In order for organisms to produce off spring, they must produce sex cells. If you are a male, your body produces sex cells called sperm. If you are a female, your body only produces sex cells called eggs. Offspring can only be produced when these two types of sex cells are united.

Terms to know: Sperm cells are very tiny and can only be seen under a microscope. Where as eggs are one of the cells that can be seen with the naked eye, (they are about the size of a pencil point. Eggs contain a food supply in the form of a yolk. Sperm cells do not.

Meiosis Makes sex cells: Sex cells contain 1/2 the number of chromosomes found in body cells. Sex cells are not formed by mitosis, but by a process called meiosis. The number produced vary greatly. Where as a bull can produce as many as 5 billion sperm at once, most cows only produce 1 egg at a time (This is very similar to humans)

Meiosis Makes sex cells: Cells produced my meiosis contain 1/2 the number of chromosomes found in the original cell because sperm and eggs are produced by meiosis. They have 1/2 as many chromosomes as body cells from the same organism in males: sex cells are (sperm) and are produced in testes in females: sex cells are (eggs) and are produced in ovaries

Sexual Maturity males: meiosis begins when sexual maturity begins: between 10-14 females: meiosis begins before birth. Chromosomes duplicate themselves, but remain in this stage until female sexual maturity at age 10-14 for males: sex cells will be produced the rest of their lives. They do decrease in number with age. for females: ovaries produce eggs until 45-55.

Sexual Maturity Sexual maturity differs between organisms human: 10-14 years mouse: 2 months corn plant: 3-4 months dandelion: 4-5 weeks

Why is meiosis needed?? did you ever wonder why you resemble some of your family members more than other people?? You probably share physical traits with each of your parents because you inherited genetic material from each of them. 1/2 of the 46 chromosomes resemble 1/2 of your mom’s chromosomes and 1/2 resemble 1/2 of your father’s.

REMEMBER: Meiosis produces sex cells with 1/2 the total number. Together the cell that they produce, once again equals 46 chromosomes.

Results

Kingdom Chromosomes in Body Cells #in eggs # in sperm Grasshopper Animal 24 12 giant sequoia Plant 22 11 fruit fly 8 4 tomato guinea pig 64 32 goldfish 94 47 spider plant dog 78 39 human: 46 23

Results 1: Next to each organism, indicate the kingdom to which it belongs. 2. Which organism listed have the same chromosome number? (grasshopper, tomato, spider plant) 3. Are the organisms in Question 1 in the same kingdom? (The grasshopper is in a different kingdom from the other two) 4. What can you conclude about a relationship between chromosome number and complexity of an organism.

Results ( The number of chromosomes is not related to its apparent complexity.) Grasshopper: 24 (Animal Kingdom:), giant sequoia: 22 (Plant Kingdom:), fruit fly: 8 (Animal Kingdom:), tomato-24 (Plant Kingdom:) , guinea pig-64 (Animal Kingdom:), goldfish-94 (Animal Kingdom:), spider plant-24, (Plant Kingdom) dog-78 (Animal Kingdom:), human-46 (Animal Kingdom:)