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Standard Biology Chapter 22 Cellular Reproduction

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Presentation on theme: "Standard Biology Chapter 22 Cellular Reproduction"— Presentation transcript:

1 Standard Biology Chapter 22 Cellular Reproduction
Section 22:1 Mitosis

2 Mitosis One cell divides and divides to form 3 trillion cells (you)
Process of cell reproduction by which 2 new identical cells are formed from one parent cell

3 Mitosis Needed for growth, repair, and replacement of body parts
Growth: new muscle Repair: broken bone need new bone cells Replacement: new blood cells when have loss of blood

4 Mitosis All body cells are formed by mitosis (body cells are all cells that are not sex cells)

5 Different Cells Have Different Life Span
Cell Type Brain Cell Red Blood Cell Platelets Stomach Lining Liver Cells Intestine Lining Skin Life Span 30-50 years 120 days 10 days 2 days 200 days 3 days 20 days

6 Mitosis Mitosis continues your entire life
Cells go through mitosis at different rates, some are slow and some are fast

7 Cell Cycle Most of the time cells are not dividing, they are just growing and doing their job Interphase: time between mitosis when cells grow, do their job and get ready for mitosis by: Doubling chromosomes get sister chromatids Making more cell parts (mitochondria…)

8 Steps of Mitosis Prophase Sister chromatids thicken so can be seen
Nuclear membrane disappears Centrioles (animals only) move away from each other Spindle fibers form between centrioles

9 Prophase Chromosome (two sister chromatids) Centriole Spindle fiber
Nuclear membrane (disintegrating)

10 Prophase

11 Steps of Mitosis Metaphase
Sister chromatids are hooked to spindle fiber Sister chromatids are in center of cell

12 Metaphase

13 Metaphase

14 Steps of Mitosis Anaphase Sister chromatids are pulled apart

15 Anaphase

16 Anaphase PLANT ANIMAL

17 Steps of Mitosis Telophase Each chromatid forms a nucleus
Nuclear membrane forms around the 2 new nuclei Spindle fibers disappear Chromatids thin and can’t be seen Cell cytoplasm usually divides (cytokinesis)

18 Telophase

19 Telophase After Telophase the 2 new cells are in interphase
Cytokinesis is the division of the cell contents forming two new cells

20 Results of Mitosis Results of mitosis: get 2 new cells that are genetically identical (same chromosome) but smaller in size

21 Differences between mitosis in plants and animals
1. Plants don’t have centrioles, animals cells do; both have spindle fibers Centrioles

22 Differences between mitosis in plants and animals
2. Plants have cell wall so must add more cell wall between new cells not just pinch in cytoplasm to divide it

23

24 Standard Biology Chapter 22 Cellular Reproduction
Section 22:2 Meiosis

25 Meiosis Sex cells (eggs and sperm) are produced by a process different from mitosis Meiosis: cell divides twice to form 4 new cells each with ½ the number of chromosomes Start with one body cell end with 4 sex cells

26 Meiosis Interphase happens just like mitosis, chromosomes are doubled

27 Steps of Meiosis: Meiosis I
Prophase I Sister chromatids shorten and thicken Nuclear membrane disappears Centrioles move to opposite ends of cell Spindle fibers form Two pair of sister chromatids (matching chromosomes) come together; get tetrads; exchange genetic material

28 Steps of Meiosis: Meiosis I
Prophase I Homologous Chromosomes (tetrads)

29 Steps of Meiosis: Meiosis I
Metaphase I Tetrads in center of cell Spindle fibers attached to chromosomes

30 Steps of Meiosis: Meiosis I
Metaphase I Tetrads

31 Steps of Meiosis: Meiosis I
Anaphase I A pair of sister chromatids gets pulled away from the other pair of sister chromatids

32 Steps of Meiosis: Meiosis I
Telophase I Cell divides Nuclear membrane DOES NOT REFORM

33 Steps of Meiosis: Meiosis II
Prophase II and Metaphase II Spindle fibers attach to sister chromatids Sister chromatids are in middle of cell Metaphase II Prophase II

34 Steps of Meiosis: Meiosis II
Anaphase II and Telophase II Sister chromatids are pulled apart Nuclear membrane reforms Anaphase II Telophase II

35 Result of Meiosis Results of Meiosis: end with 4 sex cells that have ½ of the chromosomes as parent cell

36 Sperm, Egg, and Fertilization Comparison of Sperm and Egg
How Alike sex cells formed by meiosis ½ number of chromosomes humans develop at puberty How Different egg larger than sperm sperm has tail, can move sperm form in male testes eggs form in female ovary only get 1 egg in meiosis get 4 sperm in meiosis

37 Sperm, Egg, and Fertilization
Formation of Polar Bodies Happens in meiosis to produce eggs Cell division is not equal, most of cytoplasm goes to one cell Polar body is the cell formed with little cytoplasm Polar bodies do not form eggs, they die

38 Sperm, Egg, and Fertilization
Formation of Polar Bodies

39 Sperm, Egg, and Fertilization
Joining of sperm and egg Chromosomes come together and pair up forming a new organism with the correct number of chromosomes New organism has ½ chromosomes form mother and ½ chromosomes from father

40 Sperm, Egg, and Fertilization

41 Standard Biology Chapter 22 Cellular Reproduction
Section 22:3 Changes in the Rate of Mitosis

42 Changes that Occur in the Human Body with Age
Body System Trait 20 Year Old 70 Year Old Skin/Nails Rate of fingernail growth 1mm/ week 0.6mm/week Nervous Reaction Time 0.8 sec 0.95 sec Circulatory Pumping action of heart 3.7 L/ min 2.9 L/ min Memory 14 of 24 words recalled 7 of 24 words recalled

43 Changes that Occur in the Human Body with Age
Body System Trait 20 Year Old 70 Year Old Respiratory Lung volume per breath 5.5 L/ inhalation 3.0 L/ inhalation Muscular % body fat (male) 15% 30%

44 Aging Becoming older All living things age Loss of hair Wrinkled skin
Bone calcium loss Cells wear out faster than they are replaced or are not replaced (mitosis slows down) Muscle cells (including heart) are not replaced, each cell can get bigger but no new cells

45 Aging

46 Cancer Healthy cells: regular rate of mitosis
Cancer: too fast rate of mitosis Shape of cell and nuclei change Abnormal cells crowd out normal cells Fig p. 478

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49 Causes of Cancer Environmental factors
Chemicals: chewing tobacco (mouth) Smoking tobacco (lung)

50 Causes of Cancer Environmental factors Radiation: UV light (skin)
Viruses: (warts and cervical cancer) Diet

51 Causes of Cancer Genetic Factors Runs in a family
Locate the gene may be able to prevent the cancer Many cancers thought to be a combination of environmental and genetic factors


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