Comparative Anatomy - ZOO 420 2(1+1)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Classification Of Eggs Based Upon Amount Of Yolk
Advertisements

Principles of Development
Infer Why might sexual reproduction, as opposed to asexual reproduction, produce a population better able to survive disease or environmental changes.
1 CLEAVAGE. 2 Ciona intestinalis
Asexual and Sexual Reproduction Genetically identical cells are produced from a single parent cell by mitosis.  Fission or Budding Sexual reproduction.
Mrs. Degl1 Fertilization and Development Fertilization is the union (fusion) of a monoploid sperm nucleus (n) with a monoploid egg nucleus (n). During.
Chapter 23 Meiosis and Sexual Reproduction Asexual Reproduction (review) Single parent gives rise to new offspring by mitotic cell division Each new.
Types of Reproduction Notes
1 Sex and Reproduction Chapter Outline Sexual and Asexual Reproduction Fertilization and Development Fish and Amphibians Reptiles and Birds Mammals.
Sexual Reproduction in Animals. All animals follow the same process for sexual reproduction. There are 4 steps involved in this process: Meiosis produces.
Internal vs External Fertilization & Development.
REPRODUCTION Part 1 OCS Biology Mrs. Bonifay. Spontaneous Generation Many years ago, some people thought living things could come from nonliving things.
Fertilization.
Types of eggs Eggs classified according to the amount or distribution of yolk. According to the amount of yolk, the egg arranged into the following: 1.Alecithal.
REPRODUCTION  Species need to reproduce in order to survive  Not all individuals of that species may reproduce-remember, evolution said that only the.
Reproduction in animals- sexual vs asexual By Kristy Egan Group 4.
Reproduction and Meiosis. Asexual organisms reproduce differently than sexual organisms. As multi-cellular organisms develop, their cells differentiate.
Animal Reproduction and Development. Reproductive Modes A) Asexual Reproduction Examples: Binary Fission, Budding, Mitosis one organism creates a genetically.
MEIOSIS: The Production of Sex Cells *Click for Animation*
Do animals reproduce? How is it possible?.
BIOL 370 – Developmental Biology
Sexual Reproduction and Fertilization. ☺Sexual Reproduction— offspring are formed when genetic information from more than one parent combines It requires.
THIS IS FERTILE CRESCENT OH BOY!! IT’S A GIRL THE MENSTRUAL CYCLE OH MY MEIOSIS DEVELOP THIS.
Mitosis vs. Meiosis Division of body cells and sex cells.
Animal Reproduction.
Mitosis vs. Meiosis. What is the difference Mitosis is asexual reproduction. Does not produce a new organism. Mitosis is asexual reproduction. Does not.
Development Unit 4-4 Notes Mr. Hefti – Pulaski Biology.
EQ: What are the major differences between Meiosis and Mitosis?
Chapter 53 Sila and Kharee
Do animals reproduce? How is it possible?. The animals reproduce: a. asexually b. sexually c. like the plants d. a and b are correct d. a and b are correct.
Using the worksheet received today complete the first page. Use your HW to Label the steps of MEIOSIS, quite.
AIM: How Is Internal Fertilization and Development Different from External Fertilization and Development.
Notes: Types of Reproduction ***Key Idea: Genetic information is passed from parents to offspring through CHROMOSOMES. Remember that chromosomes are DNA.
REPRODUCTION. A. All living things are made of cells that REPRODUCE.
Chapter 6 Section 1 Chromosomes.
You have body cells and gametes.
“REPRODUCTION IN ANIMALS” Mrs. Sandy Gomez. REPRODUCTION  Requires only one parent (Adnavtage)  Takes place faster  Less genetic diversity (Disadvantage)
Reproduction in Animals. Asexual Reproduction Remember, asexual reproduction means = a single living organism can produce one or many identical individuals.
Passing It On Topic 3 Biological Diversity. Passing It On Heritable: a genetic characteristic that can be passed on from parent to offspring. Reproductive.
Part 1 Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Two types of reproduction Asexual reproduction is reproduction that requires only one parent. Most single-celled.
How animals obtain nutrition  Mouth – takes in food  Esophagus – transports food from mouth to stomach(s)  Stomach  Crop – stores food  Gizzard.
Unit 7: Animal Reproduction and Development Chapter 39.
Living Environment Reproduction and Development. A. Two Types of Reproduction AsexualSexual One parent No gametes Involves mitosis only Offspring are.
Internal vs External Fertilization & Development
Asexual & Sexual Reproduction
Embryonic development of amphioxus
Gametogenesis Aim: How do male and female sex cells form?
Which of the following is a advantage of reproducing asexually?
Do Now: Using the following diagram, answer the following questions:
Asexual & Sexual Reproduction
Mitosis The parent cell splits to produce two IDENTICAL daughter cells… each with the same number of chromosomes as the parent (46 chromosomes in humans)
Concept: Compare the Process of Mitosis and Meiosis
The student is expected to: 6A identify components of DNA, and describe how information for specifying the traits of an organism is carried in the DNA.
Reproductive system.
Station 2: Specialized Cells
Animal Reproduction.
3.2 Cell Division - Cell division can occur in two ways: through asexual reproduction and sexual reproduction. - In asexual reproduction, cell division.
Fertilization and Development
Cell Division Meiosis.
Sexual Reproduction.
Year 10, Pathway C 2012 New Generations.
Asexual vs. Sexual Reproduction
Meiosis Making the sex cells.
Comparative Anatomy - ZOO 420 2(1+1)
Animal Reproduction Main Idea: Animals have specialized structures for sexual reproduction.
Process by which gametes arrive in the same place at the same time.
Oct 24, 2016 Asexual Reproduction.
Animal Reproduction.
Sexual Reproduction.
Presentation transcript:

Comparative Anatomy - ZOO 420 2(1+1) Zoology Department Dr. Elsayed Younis

Reproduction, Fertilization and Cleavage Reproduction: Is the biological process by which new individual organisms "offspring" are produced from their "parents". Reproduction: is a fundamental feature of all known life; each individual organism exists as the result of reproduction. Types of Reproduction: There are two forms of reproduction: Asexual and Sexual Asexual reproduction: an organism create identical copy of himself without the contribution of another organism. Sexual reproduction: requires the sexual interaction of two specialized organisms( produces male gamete which fertilizes the female gamete to create fertilizing egg " Zygote"

Fertilization: is the fusion of gametes to initiate the development of a new individual organism. Types of Fertilization: A- Allogamy : is the fertilization (combination) of gametes from two parents B- Autogamy (Self- fertilization) : occurs in hermaphroditic organisms where the two gametes come from the same individual C- Internal fertilization: The male deposits his sperm directly into the female's body. D- External fertilization: The male and female's gametes unite outside the female's body.

Cleavage: The zygotes undergo rapid cell division producing a cluster of cells with the same size as the original zygote. Cleavage ends with the formation of the blastula. Types of Cleavage: A- Holoblastic : complete or entire cleavage as in case of isolecithal and Mesolecithal eggs. B- meroblastic : incomplete or partial cleavage as in case of Telolecithal and Centrolecithal eggs. C- Placentals: the cleavage in placental mammals( Alecithal egg).

D- Determinate: Blastomere produced by early embryonic cleavage does not have the capacity to develop into a complete embryo. E- Indeterminate: The original cell (zygote) divides and the two resulting cells can be separated, and each one can individually develop into a whole organism.

Different Types of Eggs Eggs are classified into different groups according to their quantity & distribution of yolk, cytoplasm etc. The proportion of proteins and neutral fats varies and the yolk is accordingly known as 'protein yolk' or 'fatty yolk.‘ Classification Of Eggs Based Upon Amount Of Yolk Egg Type Representative Organisms A) Alecithal: Placental mammals Almost without yolk

Egg Type Representative Organisms B) Oligolecithal: Echinoderms, lower chordates Small amount of yolk (Amphioxus), marsupials C) Mesolecithal: Lung-fishes, frogs, and toads Moderate amount of yolk D) Polylecithal: insects, Sharks, bony fishes, Very large amounts of yolk reptiles and birds