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Protein Synthesis Test – Tomorrow!. Meiosis. Similarities and Differences between Mitosis and Meiosis. Mitosis Review. IPMAT Remember: Mi t osis = T wo Cells “ T ea for T wo”. Reasons for Mitosis. Production of 2 daughter cells that are genetically identical Provides:
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Mitosis Review • IPMAT • Remember: Mitosis = Two Cells “Tea for Two”
Reasons for Mitosis • Production of 2 daughter cells that are genetically identical • Provides: • a) a means of asexual reproduction for unicellular organisms • b) replacement of worn out and damaged cells • c) growth of an organism
Zygote Zygote 2n 2n From Zygote to Embryo
Blastula From Zygote to Embryo
Meiosis • Special type of cell division that produces haploid (n) sex cells (gametes) • Meiosis is divided into 2 stages: Meiosis I and Meiosis II • Consists of 1 replication and 2 divisions
Formation of gametes 46 46 23 23 How many chromosomes will baby have?
Germ Cells • Male • Sperm producing machines • Germ cells are found in the lining of the seminiferous tubules (250m in each testicle) • Once they reach maturity, they constantly divide (Spermatogenesis) • Female • Germ cells - found in follicles in ovaries and produced before birth • Cells are suspended in Prophase I and don’t continue to divide until puberty • Complete their division after being simulated by hormones during the menstrual cycle (Oogenesis)
Male Female
Let’s carry out an example for a mosquito cell Diploid Number (2n) = 6
Interphase I Early Interphase I Late Interphase I • Period of growth of germ cells • DNA replicates
Prophase I • Nuclear envelope disappears • Replicated chromatin coils into chromatid pairs • Centrioles move to opposite poles of the cell and start producing protein fibers that form the spindle
Prophase I • Synapsis • Chromatid pairs attach to form tetrads • Crossing over • During synapsis, arms of chromatid pairs exchange segments of DNA at chiasma • Increases genetic diversity
Prophase I Early Prophase I Late Prophase I
Meiosis I – Metaphase I • Tetrads line up at the equator of spindles
Meiosis I – Anaphase I • Tetrads separate in an event called disjunction • Chromatid pairs are pulled to poles of cell • Cleavage furrow begins to form
Meiosis I – Telophase I • Cleavage furrow formation is complete and cytokinesis occurs • Nuclear envelope reappears
Meiosis II – Prophase II • Most cells skip Interphase II and proceed right into Prophase II • Meiosis II follows the stages of Mitosis
Differences of Meiosis and Mitosis • Synapsis • Happens in Prophase I • Tetrad formation • Crossing over • Happens in Prophase I • Arms of chromatids in a tetrad swap DNA • Increases genetic diversity • Disjunction • Happens in Anaphase I • Tetrads separate and chromatid pairs are pulled to opposite sides of the cell • Non-Disjunction • Happens in Anaphase I • A tetrad does not separate and sex cells are formed with abnormal chromosome numbers
In which phases will these terms be present? • Chromatin • Replicated Chromatin • Chromatid Pairs • Tetrads • Chromosomes
Draw the stages of Meiosis from Metaphase I to Telophase II if non-disjunction were to occur