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MEIOSIS. Review:. Homologous Chromosomes: matching pair of chromosomes, one inherited from each parent. Review. “Somatic”: body cells, non sex cells, they are diploid “Diploid” or 2N: having two sets of chromosomes “Haploid” or N: having one set of chromosomes.
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Review: Homologous Chromosomes: matching pair of chromosomes, one inherited from each parent
Review • “Somatic”: body cells, non sex cells, they are diploid • “Diploid” or 2N: having two sets of chromosomes • “Haploid” or N: having one set of chromosomes
Diploid vs. Haploid Exercises • Drosophilia have a diploid number of 8. What is the haploid? • Onions have a haploid number of 8. What is the 2N? • A horse’s 2N is 64. What is the 1N? • A body cell of an alligator has 32 chromosomes. Is this the diploid or haploid number? 4 16 32 Diploid
II. Meiosis • Definition: cell division to produce egg (ovule) or sperm (pollen)
Karyotypes • Display of chromosomes lined up in homologous pairs • Half inherited from male Half from female • Used for viewing #, size, shape, and banding • patterns of chromosomes
Autosomes [#1-22] Chromosomes that are not sex chromosomes • Sex chromosomes [#23] Mammal females: XX Mammal males: Xy
Fertilization: when haploid sperm and egg meet, combining N chromosomes with N chromosomes = 2N zygote • Zygote: fertilized egg, 2N 23 23 46
General Process of Meiosis • MEIOSIS I (PMAT I &C) - Prophase I: homologous chromosomes meet up and form tetrads. Crossing over occurs. - Metaphase I: homologous chromosomes line up along the equator; the assortment among homologs is random
Process of Meiosis Con.’t - Anaphase I and Telophase I occur as usual - Cytokinesis splits cell in half. - Begins with one 2N gametocyte - Ends with two 1N cells
CELL THEN GOES THROUGH “INTERKINESIS”- NO MORE DOUBLING OF CHROMOSOMES!!
General Process of Meiosis • MEIOSIS II (PMAT II & C) - Starts with 2 haploid cells - Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase II and Cytokinesis serve to separate the sister chromatids - Ending Cells: 4 cells, each with haploid chromosomes
Oogenesis: Production of Egg • Female meiosis in the ovaries • Resulting cells: 1 egg, 3 polar bodies • Haploid
Spermatogenesis:Production of Sperm • Male meiosis in testes • Resulting cells: 4 haploid sperm cells
What if Meiosis Did Not Use Haploid Cells? Every generation would inherit twice as many chromosomes: • Sperm (23) + Egg (23) = 46 chromosomes • Sperm (46) + Egg (46) = 92 chromosomes • Sperm (92) + Egg (92) = 184 chromosomes…
Mitosis Cell division 46 chromo2 cells, 46 chromo. Each Keeps chromo. # same Found in body cells Most common No genetic variation Meiosis Cell division 46 chromo 4 cells, 23 chromo each Chromo. # cut in half Found in sex/germ cells ONLY Least common Most genetic variation ANIMATION OF COMPARISON ANIMATION 2 OF COMPARISON