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3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

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Page 1: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones

Pages 94-98

Page 2: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

Asexual Reproduction

roots or shoots develop into new plants (quick and easy)

budding (hydra, yeast) aphids females can give live birth to females Fragmentation: in fungi, parts break off and

grow

Page 3: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98
Page 4: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98
Page 5: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98
Page 6: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

Cell Division

Mitosis: the genetic material in the nucleus of the parent cell is divided equally into two new nuclei.

Cytokinesis: the splitting of the cytoplasm and its contents into two new daughter cells.

Page 7: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

Cell Cycle

Page 8: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

Interphase

-cell growth and regular cell activitiesDNA is thread-like (chromatin)DNA replication-Sister chromatids remain attached at centromere…known as a chromosome

Page 9: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

Prophase

-chromosomes shorten and thicken-centrioles separate and migrate to the poles-spindle fibres begin to form-nuclear membrane begins to dissolve

Page 10: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

Metaphase

Spindle fibres work to align the chromosomes along the equatorial plate of the cell.

Page 11: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

Anaphase

Centromeres divideChromosomes move to opposite sides of the cell

Page 12: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

Telophase

Chromosomes begin to unwind.Spindle fibres dissolveNuclear membranes form around the nucleiPinching in of cell membrane in animal cellsCell Plate forms in plant cells

Page 13: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

Cloning

producing a genetically-identical copy of a living organism

Page 14: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

Animal Cloning

• Dolly the sheep• July 1996• Often do not live as long as normal individuals

and suffer from health problems.

Page 15: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

Implications

Goodmass production of high quality plants and animals leads to high yields

Bad• possibly expensive to achieve• Some traits are detrimental• Loss of genetic diversity • Consumer dissatisfaction

Page 16: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

GMO’s

• Genetically modified organisms• Genes from one species are added to the

genes of another species in order to improve it.

• Ex. Certain yeast and bacteria have an added human insulin gene added to their DNA.

Page 17: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

GMO’s

• A goat that produces spider silk protein.• A banana that contains a vaccine.• A pig that produces healthy omega-3 fat.• Potatoes that make starch for biodegradeable

plastic.

Page 18: 3.4 Asexual Reproduction: Copies and Clones Pages 94-98

Issues

• Moral• Ethical• Health concerns

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Endangered species

• Potential to increase population.

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Pet clones