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Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

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Page 1: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

Biology

Unit 8 – Cell Division

Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

Page 2: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

• Sexual reproduction is a type of reproduction in which the genetic materials from two different cells combine, producing a genetically distinct offspring.

» Vs.

• Asexual reproduction IS genetically identical to the the parent

What is sexual reproduction?

Page 3: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

• Organisms that reproduce sexually form body cells (skin, nerve, etc…) and sex cells (sperm and egg).

• In body cells of most organisms, similar chromosomes occur in pairs.– Ex. Human body cells have 46

chromosomes (23 pairs)

• Diploid cells are cells that have pairs of chromosomes.– Referred to as 2n

Diploid Cells

Page 4: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

• Pairs of chromosomes that have genes for the same traits arranged in the same order are called homologous pairs

• The pairs are alike,

even having

centromeres in the

same location

Diploid Cells (cont.)

Page 5: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

The only one that can be different

The chromosome for

Female is “XX”, while

The chromosome for

Male is XY

Diploid Cells (cont.)

Page 6: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

Haploid cells are cells that have only one chromosome from each pair of chromosomes.

Haploid Cells

Ex – Human haploid cells (n)

Total of 23 chromosomes

called “gametes” (sex cells)

Fusion creates (n + n) = 2n

Are produced by meiosis

Page 7: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

Haploid Cells (cont.)

• In meiosis, one diploid cell divides and makes four haploid sex cells.

• Meiosis occurs only during the formation of sex cells.

• Meiosis involves two divisions of the nucleus, meiosis I and meiosis II.

• A reproductive cell goes through interphase (replicating chromosomes) before beginning meiosis I.

Page 8: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

There are four phases of meiosis I.

The Phases of Meiosis (cont.)

Page 9: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

There are four phases of meiosis II.

The Phases of Meiosis (cont.)

Page 10: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

The Phases of Meiosis (cont.)

Page 11: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)
Page 12: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

• Meiosis forms sex cells with the correct haploid number of chromosomes.

• Meiosis also creates genetic variation by producing haploid cells.

• When haploid sex cells join together during fertilization, they make a diploid zygote, or fertilized egg.

Why is meiosis important?

Page 13: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

The fertilized egg, formed when sex cells join together, divides by mitosis to create a diploid organism.

Why is meiosis important? (cont.)

Page 14: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

• During mitosis and meiosis, cells and nuclei divide and produce new cells.

• Both have similar steps:– Replication of chromosomes– Disappearance of nuclei– Movement of

chromosomes to

opposite ends of the cell

How are mitosis and meiosis the same?

Page 15: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

• During meiosis, a reproductive cell and its nucleus divide twice and produce four cells—two pairs of identical haploid cells.– Not genetically identical offspring

• Mitosis – makes 2 diploid– genetically identical offspring

• Meiosis forms sex cells used for sexual reproduction.– Mitosis = body cells

How do mitosis and meiosis differ? (cont.)

Page 16: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

• Genetic variation occurs in all organisms that reproduce sexually.

• Due to genetic variation, individuals within a population have slight differences.

• Genetic variation may enable one plant to be more disease-resistant than another within the same species.

Advantages of Sexual Reproduction

Page 17: Biology Unit 8 – Cell Division Notes #2 (Chapter 5)

• Organisms have to grow and develop until they are mature enough to produce sex cells.

• Organisms must form sex cells—either eggs or sperm.

Disadvantages of Sexual Reproduction