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Sexual Reproduction  Heredity genes  Heredity - passing down of characteristics (genes)  Alleles  Alleles- different forms of the same gene.

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Presentation on theme: "Sexual Reproduction  Heredity genes  Heredity - passing down of characteristics (genes)  Alleles  Alleles- different forms of the same gene."— Presentation transcript:

1 Sexual Reproduction  Heredity genes  Heredity - passing down of characteristics (genes)  Alleles  Alleles- different forms of the same gene

2 Sexual Reproduction  Why sexual reproduction? shuffles alleles; new combinations provides genetic variation in species

3 Meiosis cell division  Type of cell division One germ * cell makes 4 gametes (egg/sperm) with ½ the # of chromosomes. Occurs only in germ * cells of gonads ○ testes /ovaries Occurs in flowers ○ ovary and anther * “Germ” here doesn’t mean bacteria. It’s a term used for the type cells that gives rise to gametes in organisms.

4 While females are born with all the eggs they will ever have (around 400,000), only about 400 will ever mature and ovulate between puberty and menopause.

5  Matrue males produce about 100 million sperm each day.

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7 Sperm surrounding an egg

8 This shows how only one single sperm gets to penetrate the egg, releasing its nucleus of 23 chromosomes to merge with the nucleus of the egg and its 23 chromosomes.

9 Homologous Chromosomes  Pair of chrom. similar in shape, size, and types of genes. Each locus (location of the gene) in same position on chrom. homologues  Humans have 23 pairs of homologues Housefly – 6 prs Housefly – 6 prs Chicken – 39 prs Chicken – 39 prs Apple – 17 prs Apple – 17 prs Dog – 39 prs Dog – 39 prs Cat – 19 prs Cat – 19 prs This is a karyotype (an image of an organism’s chromosomes) This is a karyotype of a normal human male

10 Chromosome numbers:  However many “types” of chrom. an organism has, that number is the “n” number of chrom. it has. Body cellsEgg/Sperm cells Called:Somatic cellsGametes Term for chrom. # Diploid (2 sets of chrom.) Haploid (1 set of chrom.) “n” number2n1n For Humans:46 chrom.23 chrom.

11 Homologous Chromosomes Paternal (from Dad) Maternal (from Mom) eye color locus eye color locus hair color locus hair color locus

12 Animation  Meiosis A animation Meiosis A  Meiosis B animation Meiosis B  Meiosis C animation Meiosis C

13 Prophase I  Longest and most complex phase ( 90% of meiosis ).  DNA condenses into chromosomes.  Synapsis - homologous chrom. tetrad  Synapsis - a process: when homologous chrom. come together, pair up, form a tetrad.

14 Prophase I - Synapsis Nonsister chromatids sister chromatids Tetrad

15 Prophase I - Crossing Over  Crossing over may occur in the tetrad: between nonsister chromatids, ends break and reattach

16 Crossing Over - Provides Variation nonsister chromatids Chiasma: site of crossing over variation Tetrad

17 Metaphase I  Shortest phase; paired homologues align.  INDEPENDENT ASSORTMENT  INDEPENDENT ASSORTMENT occurs  pairs of homologues line up independently of other pairs’ orientation toward the poles -- random. Adds variation.

18 Anaphase I  Homologous chromosomes separate towards the poles (Tetrads separate)  Sister chromatids  Sister chromatids remain attached

19 Telophase I  Each pole now has haploid set of chromosomes (however – still doubled).  Cytokinesis  Cytokinesis occurs: two haploid daughter cells formed.

20 Meiosis II  No interphase II DNA replication ( no more DNA replication)  Remember: Meiosis II mitosis  Remember: Meiosis II is similar to mitosis Prophase II / Metaphase II Anaphase II

21 Telophase II telophasemitosis  Same as telophase in mitosis.  Nuclei form.  Cytokinesis  Cytokinesis occurs (2 nd time).  Four haploid daughter cells produced (chromosomes now back to single condition). gametes ~ sperm or egg; ovule or pollen grain

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24 Gamete Formation in Animals  Diff. bet. male and female gametes. Male: spermatogenesis all 4 develop into sperm cells. Female: oogenesis cytokinesis is uneven. most cytoplasm goes to 1 of the 4 “eggs” (forms 1 large egg cell) 3 other cells are small “polar bodies” which die

25 Spermatogenesis 2n = 46 human germ cell in testes diploid (2n) n=23 Still doubled chromosomes n=23 Still doubled chromosomes meiosis I n=23 sperm haploid (n) meiosis II

26 Oogenesis 2n = 46 human germ cell in ovary diploid (2n) n=23 Still doubled n=23 Still doubled meiosis I 23 Ovum n=23 Polar Bodies meiosis II

27 Mitosis vs Meiosis  Mitosis Body (somatic cells) 2 daughter cells made (identical) Each w/ same # & kind of chrom. as parent cell 1 division process 1 cytokinesis No synapsis or crossing over Are diploid (2n)  Meiosis Germ cells of gonads 4 gamete cells made (all different) Each w/ ½ chrom. # as parent cell 2 divisions 2 cytokineses events Synapsis & crossing over occurs in Prophase 1 Are haploid (n)

28 Nondisjunction  When the tetrad (in Anaphase I) or the sister chromatids (in Anaphase II) do not separate, creating an abnormal # of chrom. to occur in the gametes.  Lethal most of the time

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33 Karyotype… normal male

34 Karyotype… normal female

35  Downs Syndrome  Trisomy 21  47, XY, +21  The only trisomy survivable to adulthood


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