meiosis
TRANSCRIPT
Meiosis
Reproduction of sex cells
I. History
In 1882, a scientist observed that the sex cells of roundworms contained different numbers of chromosomes in comparison to the body (somatic) cells of the individuals.
These observations led scientists to believe that a different type of cell division occurred that reduced the number of chromosomes by half
o In human and other eukaryotic organisms there are two types of cells
1. Somatic cells or basic BODY cells that have 46 chromosomes or 23 PAIRS
-Diploid cells contain a FULL SET of
chromosomes
o In human and other eukaryotic organisms there are two types of cells
2. Gametes or SEX cells that have 23 chromosomes
-Haploid cells have HALF the number of chromosomes
Sperm
Egg
This was important because when 2 sex cells fused together during FERTILIZATION they produce a new DIPLOID cell called a ZYGOTE
II. Human Chromosome Types:Within a diploid cell there are two different types of
chromosomes
1. _AUTOSOMES (non sex chromosomes): 44 chromosomes (22 sets)
-most are HOMOLOGOUS CHROMOSOMES or pairs of chromosomes from mom and dad that are alike and carry the same genetic traits
• Each pair have genes in the SAME location
• _MALE sex chromosomes are NOT homologous
Are the following homologous or nonhomologous?
The other type of chromosomes are…
2. SEX chromosomes: these determine the gender
a. _XX – female (these are homologous)
b. _XY – male (these are non homologous)
Chromosomes can be seen during different stages of the cell cycle. A KARYOTYPE is a photograph that shows these chromosomes.
III. The Sexual Life Cycle
A. MEIOSIS: DIVISION of a diploid cell to produce SEX CELLS with 23 chromosomes
KEY POINTS:
1. _TOGETHER meiosis and fertilization represent SEXUAL reproduction
2. _GAMETE cells produces are haploid sperm and egg cells
3. Results in 4 genetically NON-IDENTICAL daughter cells
4. Ensures GENETIC VARIABILITY by mixing of genes
RESULT:1. Through the process of sexual reproduction
PARENTS will pass genetic information onto the next generation
2. The offspring will INHERIT a great variety of gene combinations
IV. A Closer Look at Meiosis
• Two rounds of cell division called MEIOSIS I and MEIOSIS II
DNA replication only occurs 1 time between the nuclear divisions to reduce the original chromosome number by half
Draw this flow map across your paper…then add details under each square
Ovary/Teste Interphase Meiosis I Meiosis II
Production of Gametes
• Site of Meiosis
Ovary/Teste
• DNA copies• (just like in Mitosis)
Interphase
• Nuclear division• Crossing over of
homologous chromosomes• Independent assortment of
chromosomes
Meiosis I
PMAT
• No interphase, DNA does NOT copy
• Otherwise, looks like mitosis
• Nuclear division• Chromosomes separate
Meiosis II
PMAT
• 4 Haploid cells• Sperm/egg
Production ofGametes
V. Phases of Meiosis I
• To understand why haploid cells are genetically different, Meiosis I needs to be explained
A. Interphase: chromosomes copy (s-phase)(in humans, 46 chromosomes copy, making
92)
B. During Prophase:o _HOMOLOGOUS CHROMOSOMES PAIR
and CROSSOVERo Crossing over: ensures genetic variability in the
offspring because of RECOMBINATION or MIXING of genetic material
Color code your chromosomes…
D. During Anaphase:o _INDEPENDENT ASSORTMENT occurso After metaphase, pairs of chromosomes SEPARATE
and SORT randomly during cell division to produce gametes containing one chromosome of each type
E. Telophase and Cytokinesis:• Pairs are separated into two new cells
VI. Phases of Meiosis II:• _NO INTERPHASE occurs between two
divisions, the new cells produces will have a REDUCTION in chromosome number and only have half the number of chromosomes
• PMAT, cytokinesis occurs: looks like mitosis
• _4 NEW cells will RESULT and will be non identical due to crossing over and random separation of chromosomes
MEIOSIS IPMAT
MEIOSIS IIPMAT