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Honors Biology Spring 2013
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With your neighbor, discuss the following: What does “The Cell Cycle” refer to? What are the main stages?
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What are the stages of cell of the cell cycle?
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Why reproduce? Why not just get larger?
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A. Cell Sizes most cells are between 2 and 200 μ m in diameter B. Diffusion limits cell size C. DNA limits cell size D. Surface Area to Volume Ratio limits cell size
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A. Overview of Reproduction 1. A characteristic of all living things 2. One cell - parent cell - divides and forms new cells called the daughter cells 3. Reproduction of the organism depends on the reproduction of the cell a. unicellular organisms b. multicellular organisms
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A. Overview of Reproduction 4. When a cell reaches a certain size, it divides into daughter cells which are similar in structure to the parent cell 5. Organisms reproduce in 2 basic ways a. asexual reproduction b. sexual reproduction
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B. Chromosomes 1. Chromosomes are the carriers of the genetic material made of sections of DNA known as genes 2. become visible right before mitosis 3. # of chromosomes is characteristic of a species 4. cells contain the diploid number of chromosomes
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Structural review Chromosomes are composed of 2 identical sister chromatids attached by a centromere Near the centromere is a kinetochore which is important for attaching the chromosome to the spindle during prophase
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Diploid- a cell with two of each kind of chromosome; 2n; complete set Haploid- cell with one of each kind of chromosome; n; ½ set In mitosis & cytokinesis, 1 diploid cell splits into 2 diploid daughter cells
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human hapliod number? 23 human diploid number? 46 most all human cells are diploid, 46 chromosomes
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C. Cell Cycle 1. The sequence of growth and division of a cell 2. Two general periods a. growth – interphase b. division - mitosis & cytokinesis
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The pattern of growth, DNA duplication, and cell division that occurs in eukaryotic cells 4 main phases Gap 1 (G1): interphase Synthesis (S): interphase Gap 2 (G2): interphase Mitosis (M): mitosis and cytokinesis
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G1:Cell caries out normal functions and grows S: DNA is copied (2 sets) G2: Cell caries out normal functions and grows A cell spends most of its time in Interphase (90%) Genetic material is chromatin
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Phases of Mitosis - cell division of a eukaryotic somatic cell 1. Prophase 2. Metaphase 3. Anaphase 4. Telophase 5. Cytokinesis
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Nuclear envelope & nucleolus disappear (prometaphase) Chromatin condenses into chromosomes Centrioles move to opposite ends of cells (animals) Spindle (microtubules) begins to form Longest part of mitosis
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Doubled chromosomes become attached to the spindle by their kinetochores/ centromeres (prometaphase) The chromosomes are pulled by the spindle and they begin to line up along the equator of the cell
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Centromeres split apart Sister chromatids pull away from each other because of the shortening of the microtubules in the spindle fibers Each chromatid is now considered a full-fledged chromosome
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Chromatids reach opposite ends of the cell Chromosomes unwind back into chromatin Spindle breaks down Nuclear membrane and nucleolus reappear
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Division of the cytoplasm Usually begins before Telophase is complete Each daughter cells leaves cytokinesis to start interphase again Differences in plant and animal cells Cleavage furrowCell plate
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Result of mitosis= 2 daughter cells that are genetically identical to the 1 original cell Rate of mitosis varies on the cell and organism Mitosis is controlled by enzymes
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How does mitosis differ in plant and animal cells?
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plant cells do not have use a cleavage furrow to separate plants use a cell plate to split parent cell in two the cell plate becomes the cell wall of the two daughter cells
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Why would control of cell division be important?
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Prokaryotes have a single circular chromosome B. Binary fission
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