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From a cell to an organism Chapter 3 lesson 1 Life Science Presented by Mrs. Waterbury Paramecium.

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Presentation on theme: "From a cell to an organism Chapter 3 lesson 1 Life Science Presented by Mrs. Waterbury Paramecium."— Presentation transcript:

1 From a cell to an organism Chapter 3 lesson 1 Life Science Presented by Mrs. Waterbury Paramecium

2 Section 3-1 Cell Cycle and Cell Division Length of cell cycle depends on the cell skin – 15-20 days nerve – 50-60 yrs Growth = cell number increases Division development Ex. Red blood cells – 2 to 3 billion per second

3 Interphase – Cell Cycle phase 1 (9/10 of life) 1) rapid growth and replication of organelles; cellular functions –ex making protein; stomach cells making enzymes G1 (some cells stop here ex brain cells) 2) Growth & DNA replication S chromatin (what chromosomes are called during interphase) doubling; sister chromatids held together by a centromere make up 1 duplicated chromosome see pg 88 pict 3) preparation for division; store energy; growth; organelle replication G2

4 4) Mitosis cell cycle phase 2 (cell division (nuclear division) stage1 ) (1/10) (average time – 24 hrs) Interphase looks like spaghetti STAGES: 1) Prophase Chromosomes visible by coiling together tightly Nuclear membrane breaks down Nucleolus disappears Centrioles (animals only) move to opp. Ends Spindle Fibers begin to stretch across PROPHASE INTERPHASE

5 2) Metaphase Chromosomes line up in the center pushed by the fibers Attach to a fiber by the centromere Shortest phase

6 3) Anaphase Centromere divide these are the structures that hold the double stranded chromosome together Chromosomes (sister chromatids) separate Strands start to move toward opposite ends Cell begins to lengthen centromere

7 4) Telophase Nuclear membrane forms around each mass of chromosomes Two new identical nuclei are formed New nucleolus appears Animals – cytoplasm divides (cytokinesis – cell division stage 2) forms a furrow Plants – cell plate forms (cytokinesis) Why? A new cell has formed that is identical to the parent cell (daughter cells Will have the same number of chromosomes! http://www.bioweb.uncc.edu/biol1 110/Stages.htm http://www.unomaha.edu/~swick/ 2740mitosis.html

8 Results of cell division How some unicellular organisms reproduce (paramecium) Growth Replacement – worn out or damaged ex skin Repair – broken bones, cuts (not all can be repaired – ex nerves


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