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Published byBritney Hoover Modified over 9 years ago
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Starter 1. What is the purpose of cell division? 2. What are the 3 major steps and what happens in each of the cell cycle? 3. Why must DNA replication happen before mitosis and cytokinesis? 4. What are the phases of mitosis? 5. With a pencil, label your drawings with the stages of the cell cycle, the phases of mitosis and cytokinesis.
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Where we have been. Cells Organelles Nucleus DNA Replication Chromosomes
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Curious? Asexual reproducers Archea Bacteria Protists Starfish Sexual reproducers (pregnancy length) Birds Humans (9 months) Insects Rabbit (33 Days) Alpine Salamander (38 months) Elephant (22 months)
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Starter Using 9.1 complete the reproduction venn diagram on the front table
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Asexual Vs. Sexual Reproduction Reproduction – 2 types Asexual One Parent Offspring genetically identical to the ONE parent Quick Many offspring Sexual Two Parents Offspring share genetic information from BOTH parents Creates variation (offspring genetically different) Slower Few offspring
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Chromosomes Chromosomes DNA condensed, wrapped around proteins, called histones Nucleus Only visible during cell division Each organism has its own number Corn – 20, fruit fly 8, horsetail – 216, Chimp – 48, Dog – 78, humans? Somatic cells? Sex Cells? Haploid-half set of chromosomes 23 in our nucleus Diploid – Full Set of chromosomes 46 in our nucleus
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Chromosomes Sister Chromatids The 2 halves of a replicated chromosome Centromere The place where sister chromatids are connected
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CELL DIVISION
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Cell Division Why? Replace lost cells Repair Growth and development Reproduction
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Cell Cycle “ALL CELLS COME FROM CELLS” The “life cycle” of a cell from the beginning of one division to the beginning of the next division. Cell division 1 cell becomes 2 The 2 new cells are called Daughter Cells
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The Cell Cycle Interphase G1 – primary growth S – DNA replication G2 – Cell carries out everyday functions, prepares for division Mitosis M – Cell divides Cytokinesis Cytoplasm divides
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MITOSIS The Break Down
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The Phases Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase Cytokinesis
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Prophase Nucleus disappears Chromatin condenses forming chromosomes (visible) Centrioles move to opposite sides of the nucleus Spindle fibers form between them – some of which attach to centromeres on each side of the chromosome
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Metaphase Chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell
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Anaphase Sister chromatids split at centromeres to make separate chromosomes Chromosomes move to opposite ends of the cell
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Telophase Chromosomes begin to uncoil back into chromatin Nuclear membranes develop around the bundles of chromatin at opposite ends of the cell Spindle fibers disappear Nucleolus reappear in each new, daughter cell
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Cytokinesis When the cytoplasm divides, cell division is complete.
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Not always the same! Animals Cell membrane pinches, forming 2 identical daughter cells Complete cells that are identical Plants Cell Plate forms halfway between the 2 nuclei Materials for new cell walls and membranes gather and fuse in the middle between the 2 nuclei. Material gradually divides to create 2 cells.
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