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BIOLOGY Unit 4 Notes: Reproduction & Karyotyping

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Presentation on theme: "BIOLOGY Unit 4 Notes: Reproduction & Karyotyping"— Presentation transcript:

1 BIOLOGY Unit 4 Notes: Reproduction & Karyotyping

2 (1) Types of Reproduction
SEXUAL ASEXUAL Requires 2 parent organisms. Requires 1 parent organism. Sperm + Egg fertilize one another to form a Zygote. The single organism makes a copy of itself and divides. The offspring are genetically unique from the parents, but contain a random combination of parental genes. The offspring are genetically identical to the parent. Used by humans, other animals and plants. Used by yeast, sponges, and bacteria. Pros  Produces genetically different babies, increasing the survival rate of the population. Cons  Requires a lot of time and effort. Pros  Extremely efficient. Cons  If the parent has genetic defects / deficiencies, all of its offspring will also be “weak”.

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4 (2) Types of Asexual Reproduction:
Binary Fission: The organism makes an identical copy of itself, divides and splits in two. Budding: The parent organism develops a small bud off its side, which develops into an exact copy.

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7 (3) Bacteria & Conjugation
Bacterial Conjugation: The process by which bacteria exchange extra DNA structures (called plasmids) which can increase resistance to antibiotics. When Does This Happen In Us? If you don’t finish a full round of antibiotics… This allows a mix of weaker bacteria to survive, along with the more fit ones (with the plasmids). Bacteria can then pass on their extra special DNA. This makes more bacteria resistant to your medicine. What is the Long Term Concern? Some wonder if our overuse of antibacterial body products and antibiotic medicines could be promoting the evolution of antibiotic-resistant bacteria.

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10 (4) Karyotyping: Purpose: To look at chromosome pairs to identify chromosomal-disorders. Process: Stain DNA. Organize longest  shortest. Organize by banding pattern. Sex chromosomes at the end. Look for too many, missing, shortened, or lengthened chromosomes.

11 (5) Chromosomes: Sex Chromosomes: “Normal” Numbers: Male = X and Y
Female = X and X “Normal” Numbers: 23 pairs OR 46 total

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14 (6) Down Syndrome: Chromosomes: Physical Characteristics:
Trisomy 21 = 3 chromosomes at #21 Total = 47 chromosomes Physical Characteristics: Round-Asian-Like Facial features, short stature, heart defects Shorter lifespan Prone to Alzheimer’s and leukemia

15 (7) Patau Syndrome: Chromosomes: Physical Characteristics:
Trisomy 13 = 3 chromosomes at #13 Total = 47 chromosomes Physical Characteristics: Eye, Brain and Circulatory defects Cleft Palate Death typical w/in months of birth

16 (8) Edward’s Syndrome: Chromosomes: Physical Characteristics:
Trisomy 18 = 3 chromosomes at #18 Total = 47 chromosomes Physical Characteristics: Every organ defected Death w/in months after birth

17 (9) Klinefelter Syndrome:
Chromosomes: XXY Total = 47 chromosomes Physical Characteristics: Male sex organs, but underdeveloped + sterile Other feminine body characteristics Normal intelligence

18 (10) Turner’s Syndrome: Chromosomes: Physical Characteristics:
Only 1 X chromosome Total = 45 chromosomes Physical Characteristics: Female Do not mature sexually + are sterile Short stature Normal Intelligence (Most die before birth)


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