1. Do 1st ANSWER IN COMPLETE SENTENCES
What is the result of reproduction?
What would eventually happen to a species if every member suddenly lost its ability to reproduce?

2. Ticket Opportunity! Open your notes to help you answer the questions!
If you call out, you will loose the chance to earn a ticket for yourself AND others!
Ticket Opportunity! Open your notes to help you answer the questions!

3. What is DNA? Deoxyribonucleic acid
Molecule that stores information genetic material found in all living things

4. What is the definition of Replication?
Process by which DNA is copied before it condenses into chromosomes

5. What is a chromosome?
The part of a cell that contains genetic material

6. What is a gene?
A basic unit of heredity that consists of a segment of DNA and has chromosomes

7. What is DNA made of? A sugar phosphate backbone
4 chemical bases (AGCT)
A always pairs with T (AT&T)
G always pairs with C (“Google Chrome”)

8. Who discovered DNA Watson and Crick in 1953
With the help of Rosalind Franklin!

9. From across the country…

10. Today, we’re talking about Asexual Reproduction
Please title your notes “Asexual Reproduction” on page 26 of your science notebook
Fun Fact: the suffix “a” means “without”

11. Asexual Reproduction…Page 26
Asexual Reproduction is when a single organism produces offspring that have the same genetic material
Some Examples:
Budding (Hydra)
Fragmentation (Some kinds of worms)
Regeneration (Starfish)
Binary Fission (Bacteria)
Mitosis (Cell Division)

12. Brain Pop!!!
asexualreproduction/

13. Benefits of Asexual Reproduction…
Asexual Reproduction has benefits:
Organisms can reproduce quickly
Necessary for organisms to grow and develop
Allows for repair of damage to the organism
Let’s see some examples!

14. Budding

15. Binary Fission in an E.Coli…

16. Starfish Regeneration

17. Mitosis…cell division in our bodies

18. Current Events…Growing Body Parts

19. Complete the Reproduction Worksheet!
Use close reading strategies as you review the reproduction article! Use complete sentences! Raise your hand for a stamp and check in after each question you answer! When you finish, work on your pink study guide!

20. Asexual Reproduction: A type of reproduction in which a single organism produces offspring that have the same genetic material
Sexual Reproduction: A type of reproduction in which male and female reproductive cells combine to form offspring with genetic material from both cells
Mitosis: Cell division resulting in two identical cells
Meiosis: Cell division resulting in four sex cells with half the normal amount of genetic material
Gametes: A sperm or egg cell that contains half the usual number of chromosomes
Gene: The basic unit of heredity that consists of a segment of DNA on a chromosome
Heredity: The passing of genes from parent to offspring
Traits: Characteristics that inherited from parent to offspring
DNA: The genetic material found in all living cells
Chromosomes: The physical structure in the cell that contains the cell’s genetic material
Genome: The full DNA sequence of an organism
Mutation: Any change made in DNA

21. In Sexual Reproduction…
Sexual Reproduction: A type of reproduction in which male and female reproductive cells combine to form offspring with genetic material from both cells
DNA from two parent organisms merges to create a new organism
Uses GAMETES (sex cells)
Sperm and Egg

23. This has been a week of videos!
There is popcorn today! (It will be passed out ONLY if we are following the expectations.)
Be respectful and courteous of others! (Don’t be that guy!)
Raise your hand if you have a question!

24. Single Celled Organisms
What type of reproduction -- asexual or sexual -- do most single-celled organisms use?
What must a single-celled organism do before it can reproduce?
When a single-celled organism reproduces, what is the result?
In what ways, if any, does a single-celled organism differ from its parent?

25. Sexual encounters of the Floral Kind
What type of reproduction -- asexual or sexual -- do most plants use?
What nonliving force do plants rely on most often for pollination?
What are some of the ways in which plants encourage or trick animals into carrying their pollen to other plants?
What proportion of each parent plant's genetic material does each offspring plant have?

26. Asexual Reproducers
What type of reproduction -- asexual or sexual -- do the whiptail lizards in the video use?
How many parents do whiptail lizards have?
How do young whiptail lizards differ from their parents, if at all?
How much of their parent's genetic material do whiptail lizards have?

27. The Red Queen
What are the differences between the two species of minnows featured in the video?
Which species -- the asexual or the sexual reproducers -- tends to be more heavily parasitized by the worm that causes black-spot disease?
How are the sexual reproducers able to evolve defenses against parasites more quickly and more effectively than their asexual counterparts?

28. The Mating Game
Read the Article and Answer these three questions in your science notebook on page 27
Why does sexual reproduction provide more genetic variation?
Why would sexual reproduction be an advantage to a species?
What would be a disadvantage of sexual reproduction?