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Cell & animal reproduction
Grade 6 Compiled by: Alya Kays
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Plants reproduction
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Animal Cell The body is made up of millions of tiny cells
Most of the cell is made up of protoplasm Cell parts: Nucleus Cytoplasm Cell membrane
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Animal Cell Nucleus Cytoplasm Cell Membrane
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SHAPE Plant cell is rectangular in shape.
Animal cell is spherical in shape.
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Plant cells Animal cells
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CELL WALL Plant cell is covered by a thick cell wall.
Cell wall is made up of cellulose and hemicellulose. Animal cell is covered by a thin cell membrane. It is made up of Lipoprotein.
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VACUOLE In plant cell, Vacuole is big, prominent and permanent.
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Vacuole In animal cell, Vacuole is small, temporary and not so prominent.
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PLASTIDS Plastids are present only in plant cell.
Plastids are of three types. *Leucoplast *Chromoplast *Chloroplast PLASTID IS ABSENT IN ANIMAL CELL.
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Paramecium
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Red blood cells Erythrocytes, or red blood cells, are the primary carriers of oxygen to the cells and tissues of the body. The biconcave shape of the erythrocyte is an adaptation for maximizing the surface area across which oxygen is exchanged for carbon dioxide. Its shape and flexible plasma membrane allow the erythrocyte to penetrate the smallest of capillaries.
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Human smooth muscle, also referred to as visceral or involuntary muscle, is composed of slender, spindle-shaped cells. Controlled by the autonomic nervous system, smooth muscle cells help form the structure of the skin, blood vessels, and internal organs.
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Cardiac muscle is a unique muscle tissue found only in the heart
Cardiac muscle is a unique muscle tissue found only in the heart. Requiring a constant supply of oxygen, cardiac muscle will quickly die if obstructions occur in the arteries leading to the heart. Heart attacks occur from the damage caused by insufficient blood supply to cardiac muscle.
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Skeletal muscles attach to bones
Skeletal muscles attach to bones. They help you do things such as kick a ball, chew food, or write. When one of these muscles contracts, or shortens, the bone attached to the muscle moves. Skeletal muscles are voluntary—that is, you control when they work. Skeletal muscles consist of cells containing light and dark bands that make them appear striped.
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Nerve cell: This photomicrograph shows a number of multipolar nerve cells. The central cell body is clearly visible in each of the cells, as are the dendrites. The dendrites are short extensions of the nerve cell body that function in the reception of stimuli.
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Epithelial Cells The epithelium is a protective layer of cells that covers an organ surface or lines a body cavity. Shown here is a layer of simple squamous (scaly) epithelium. Skin is composed of several layers of epithelial cells.
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Bone cell Osteocytes
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Cell Division Mitosis Increases total number of cells
Results in animal growth Chromosomes pairs are duplicated
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Cell Division Meiosis Produces gametes
Only have one-half the chromosomes of normal cells
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Gametes
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Reproductive Terminology
Species Act Offspring Cows calving calf Ewes lambing lamb Sows farrowing pig Hens hatching chick Mares foaling foal Goats kidding kid Frog hatching tadpole
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Objective: Specify how the reproductive system for mammals functions
Mammals Reproduction Objective: Specify how the reproductive system for mammals functions
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Terminology Estrus Lactation Parturition
When a female is receptive to be bred Lactation Period of time that milk is secreted by the mammary glands Parturition Than act of giving birth
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Reproductive Functions of the Female
Estrous cycle - time from one heat period (or menstrual cycle) to the next. Length of estrous cycle by species: Cow days Ewe days Sow days Mare days Woman 28 days Hen none
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Female Tract
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Female Reproductive System
Ovary - the ovary is comparable to the male testicle and is the site of gamete production. A bovine animal has 20,000 potential eggs per ovary, while a human female has 400,000 potential eggs per ovary. Ova are fully developed at puberty and are not continuously produced as in the male. All species contain two functional ovaries except for the hen which has only a left functioning ovary.
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Female Reproductive System
Uterine Horn - The anterior, divided end of the uterus in the cow, ewe, and mare. Sow has only 2 horns, no body, woman has no horns, only body. Uterus - Muscular sac connecting fallopian tubes and cervix 1. Sustains the sperm and aids in its transport 2. Supports embryo and fetus during gestation 3. Expels fetus at parturition
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Female Reproductive System
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Reproductive Functions (Female)
Steps in the female reproductive process: 1. Ovulation Produce gamete (ova or ovum) Release of egg(s) Infundibulum pushes the ovum into the fallopian tube
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Ovulation Rates Ovulation Rates by Species Cow- 1 egg per estrus
Ewe- 1 to 3 eggs per estrus Sow- 10 to 20 eggs per estrus Mare- 1 egg per estrus Hen- Approx. 28 eggs per month
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Fertilization When the sperm from a male reaches the egg from a female
Two cells join to form a complete cell Pairs of chromosomes are formed again Many different combinations of traits are formed
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Fertilization
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Figure Fertilization anphys2e-fig jpg
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Reproductive Functions (Female)
Gestation and Lactation Periods: Species Gestation Period Lactation(Milking) Cow days beef days dairy days Ewe days days Sow days days Mare days days Woman 270 days ? years
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Baby development
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Human baby
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anphys2e-fig r.jpg
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Reproduction in Poultry
Birds Reproduction in Poultry Objective: Specify how the reproductive system for poultry functions
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Reproduction in Poultry
The poultry oviduct has five parts: 1) Vagina Holds the egg until laid 2) Uterus Secretes the shell 3) Isthmus Adds the two shell membranes 4) Magnum Secretes the albumen 5) Infundibulum Where fertilization takes place
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Reproduction in Poultry
Major difference: Embryo of livestock develop inside the female’s body while the embryo of poultry develops inside the egg. Poultry only have the left ovary and oviduct when mature The yoke is the ovum Chicken Incubation 21 days
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1- A butterfly starts its life as an egg, laid by a female adult butterfly after mating. Butterfly eggs vary in size and shape, but most are surrounded by a protective hard shell. 2- A caterpillar develops within the egg and then eats its way out of the shell.
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3- When the caterpillar reaches its final size it stops feeding
3- When the caterpillar reaches its final size it stops feeding. The caterpillar wriggles and twists to gradually remove its old skin, revealing a new protective skin called the chrysalis. 4- A caterpillar spends all its time eating. As it grows, the caterpillar becomes too large for its skin and molts (sheds its skin) to reveal new skin. Depending upon the type of butterfly, caterpillars molt four or five times.
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5- Inside the chrysalis, the caterpillar changes from a wormlike creature into an adult butterfly.
6- When the butterfly reaches adulthood, it leaves the chrysalis. It pumps blood into its crumpled wings and expands them to their full size before flying away.
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Bee reproduction
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Amphibians Life Cycle of a Frog
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Metamorphosis Metamorphosis is the changes that a frog goes through during its life cycle. There are four main stages in the life cycle of the frog.
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Egg The first stage in the life cycle of the frog is the egg.
A frog lays many eggs at one time. The eggs are covered with a jellylike coating.
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Tadpole The second stage of the frog life cycle is the tadpole.
Hatched tadpoles have gills for breathing in the water. They have a tail, but no legs.
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As a tadpole grows, lungs begin to form.
Back and front legs begin to grow. These parts allow the adult frog to live on land.
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Adult Frog Once the lungs form and begin to work, the gills and tail disappear. The adult frog is now ready to live on land.
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Frog life cycle
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