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Ms. Shafner CP Bio Mitosis (Sections 10.1 – 10.3) and Meiosis (Sections 11.4) Cell Division
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Make a more efficient cell Growth of an organism Abnormal growth (cancer) Repair errors/damaged cells Reproduction Sexual and Asexual Why do cells divide?
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Fusion of two separate reproductive cells (gametes) Offspring inherits genetic information from each parent Happens in most plants and animals Survival Strategy: Genetic diversity allows for better adaptation, can get protection in return Survival Issues: Mating takes time Sexual Reproduction Cell simply divides Offspring is identical to parent Happens in bacteria, Hydra and some plants Survival Strategy: fast reproduction, characteristics for each generation Survival Issue: same characteristics in a changing environment Asexual Reproduction
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Eukaryotic – Multiple Chromosomes Condense to allow for equal separation of DNA Prokaryotic – Single Circular Chromosomes Preparing for Division
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DNA Duplicates in a circular pattern DNA attaches to cell membranes and fibers that begin to pull cell apart Membrane indents and begins binary fission Results in two identical daughter cells Prokaryotic Cell Cycle
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Eukaryotic Cell Cycle Interphase G1 or “gap 1” – Cell growth S or “synthesis” – Chromosomes are replicated G2 or “gap 2” - Organelles are produced M – Production of two daughter cells Mitosis - Separation of nucleus Cytokinesis - Separation of cytoplasm
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Mitosis – Jig Saw Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase Cytokinesis
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Cyclins are proteins that regulate the cell cycle Internal Regulator proteins – tell the cell when to continue dividing once certain points are met in the cell External Regulator proteins – tell cell to speed up or slow down Growth Factors stimulate cell cycle – important with embryos and wounds Apoptosis – “programed” cell death Cell growth can be out of control… can you think of a situation? Control of the Cell Cycle
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