meiosis

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Meiosis

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Meiosis . Homologous chromosomes – identical chromosomes …same length, centromere , same staining pattern …exception…males sex chromosome 1-22 autosomes sex chromsomes. Homologous chromosomes. Paired chromosomes both chromosomes of a pair carry “matching” genes - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Meiosis

Meiosis

Page 2: Meiosis

Homologous chromosomes – identical chromosomes…same length, centromere, same staining pattern…exception…males sex chromosome

1-22 autosomes 23 sex chromsomes

Page 3: Meiosis

Homologous chromosomes• Paired chromosomes– both chromosomes of a pair carry “matching” genes

• control same inherited characters• homologous = same information

diploid2n2n = 4

single stranded homologouschromosomes

double strandedhomologous chromosomes

Page 4: Meiosis

How do we make sperm & eggs?• Must reduce 46 chromosomes 23

23

2346

egg

sperm

46

meiosis 46

fertilization

23

23

gametes

zygote

Gametes – single set of 22 chromosomes 1 sex chromosome…(n)=23

Page 5: Meiosis

Meiosis: production of gametes• Happens in gonads – Conserves chromosome #

• diploid haploid• 2n n

– humans: 46 23• meiosis reduces chromosome

number• makes gametes

– fertilization restores chromosome number• haploid diploid• n 2n

Page 6: Meiosis

Meiosis I – Division of homologous pairs

Interphase I : -G1, S, G2 *replicates only once!

Page 7: Meiosis

Prophase I : -chromosomes condense & form homologous chromosomes called tetrads or bivalents-crossing over occurs (exchange genes between homologous pairs -synapsis allows for maternal chromsomes to pair up w/ its paternal homolog-centrosomes move to poles, meiotic spindle forms-nuclear membrane disappears -90% of time

Meiosis I – Division of homologous pairs

Page 8: Meiosis

Meiosis I – Division of homologous pairs

Metaphase I : -homologous pairs align at the middle/equator -spindle fibers attach to kinetochore

Page 9: Meiosis

Meiosis I – Division of homologous pairs

Anaphase I : -homologous chromosomes move toward opposite poles*separate the pair

Page 10: Meiosis

Meiosis I – Division of homologous pairs

Telophase I & Cytokinesis : -two new nuclei form-homologous chromosomes form into chromatin -nuclear membrane reappears-divide cytoplasm

Page 11: Meiosis

Meiosis I Animation

Page 12: Meiosis

Meiosis II – Division of sister chromatids

Interphase II : -G1, G2 * No replication!!

Prophase II : -spindle apparatus forms-sister chromatids become visible -nuclear membrane disappears

Page 13: Meiosis

Meiosis II – Division of sister chromatids

Metaphase II : -sister chromatids at metaphase plate/midline-spindle fibers attach to kinetochores on each sister chromatid

Page 14: Meiosis

Meiosis II – Division of sister chromatids

Anaphase II : -sister chromatids move toward opp poles

Page 15: Meiosis

Meiosis II – Division of sister chromatids

Telophase II : -nuclear membrane reforms -chromatin forms -cytokinesis produces 4 haploid (n) cells

Page 16: Meiosis

Meiosis II Animation

Page 17: Meiosis

Meiosis I and II

Page 18: Meiosis

Meiosis 1

Page 19: Meiosis

Meiosis 2

Page 21: Meiosis

One way meiosis generates genetic variability is through the different ways in which maternal and paternal chromosomes are combined in the daughter cells.

The number of possible chromosome combinations in the haploid nuclei is potentially very large. In general, the number of possible chromosome combinations is 2n, where n is the number of chromosome pairs.

For example, in fruit flies, which have 4 chromosome pairs, the number of possible combinations is 2n, or 16. For humans, with 23 chromosome pairs, there are over 8 million metaphase arrangements. 2 parents = zygote : 223 x 223 = over 70 trillion

Page 22: Meiosis

3 Sources of Genetic Variability

1. Independent Assortment of homologous chromosome in meiosis I 2. Crossing over during prophase I 3. Random fertilization of egg and sperm

http://www.pbs.org/wgbh/nova/body/how-cells-divide.html

Page 23: Meiosis

Differences across kingdoms• Not all organisms use haploid & diploid stages in

same way– which one is dominant (2n or n) differs– but still alternate between haploid & diploid

• must for sexual reproduction