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Cell Reproduction I. Introductio n A. History

Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

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Page 1: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Cell Reproduction

I. Introduction

A. History

Page 2: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

1. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell”

2. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining threads appeared to “dance”

3. A. Weismann in 1887 proposed meiosis for sex cells

outlined the steps of mitosis

Page 3: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

II. StrategiesA.

Prokaryotes

Page 4: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Prokaryotes reproduce by1. Binary

fissionor by

2. Endospore formation

Figure 17.11

Figure 17.11

Page 5: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

B. Eukaryotes1.

Asexual

Page 6: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

1. Asexual methods are for replacing cells by mitosis

a. Animals do fission, budding, and/or fragmenting

Advantage

Page 7: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Fission Budding

Figure 46.1

Page 8: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining
Page 9: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Fragmenting

Figure 8.1

Page 10: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

1. Asexual methods replace cells by mitosis

b. Plants do runners, spore formation, or buddingc. Fungi do budding or spore formationd. Protistans are just weird

Page 11: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

2. Sexual

Page 12: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

2. Sexual = similar yet variation meiosisa. Plants do alternation of generations sporophyte and a gametophyte generation.

Figure 18.3

Page 13: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

b. Fungi same strategy as plantsc. Protists again weird

d. Animals male and female interactions but variances are parthenogenesis, hermaphroditic, sequential hermaphroditic (protogynous = female first or protandrous = male first)

Page 14: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

hermaphroditic

Page 15: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Sequential Hermaphroditic = Protogynous vs. Protandrous

Page 16: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

d. Animals male and female interactions, but variances are monoecious, dioecious, monogamy, polygamy, and others.

Page 17: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Monoecious

Dioecious

Page 18: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Monogamy

Polygamy

Page 19: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining
Page 20: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

III. Cell CycleA.

DefinitionB. Stages

Page 21: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

The Cell Cycle

Figure 8.3

Page 22: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

C. Controls1. External

Page 23: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

External controls outside influenceWhat could be a signal?

Page 24: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Cell contact can inhibit cellular growth.

Page 25: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

2. Internal

Page 26: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Internal controls == internal clock

Figure 8.9

Page 27: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Apoptosis = programmed cell death

Figure 8.11

Page 28: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

D. Cancer

Page 29: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Cancer == benign, malignant, or metastaticFigure

8.12

Page 30: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Figure 8.13

Figure 8.14

Page 31: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

IV. MitosisA. DefinitionB. Phases

Page 32: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Mitosis == prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase plus interphase

Figure 8.5

Page 33: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Prophase = condense chromatids, dismantle nuclear membrane, and start to build spindle

Metaphase = attach chromatids to spindle fibers via centromere and line up chromatids across equatorAnaphase = move chromatids toward poles

Telophase = reverse steps of ProphaseInterphase = time between mitotic divisions and does G1, S, and G2 of cycle

Page 34: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

V. CytokinesisA.

DefinitionB. Strategies

Page 35: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Plants

Animals

Figure 8.8

Figure 8.7

Page 36: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

VI. MeiosisA. DefinitionB. Phases

Page 37: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Figure 9.6

Figure 9.7

Page 38: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

VII. Comparison

Page 39: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Figure 9.8

Page 40: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

VIII. Variation from MeiosisA. Independent

Assortment

Page 41: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Figure 10.8

Figure 10.8

Page 42: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

B. Random Fertilization

Page 43: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

C. Problems1. Whole Chromosomes

Page 44: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Figure 9.9

a. Non-disjunction is the failure of homologous pairs to separate in meiosis Ib. or sister chromatids to separate in

meiosis II.

Page 45: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

2. Parts of Chromosomes

Page 46: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

a. Anaphase of meiosis IDeletio

nsDuplications

Figure 13.3

Figure 13.4

Page 47: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

Translocations

Inversions

Figure 13.5

Figure 13.6

Are these good or bad?

Page 48: Cell Reproduction I. Introduction A. History. 1. R. R. Brown, 1840’s, existence of the nucleus or “brain of the cell” 2. W. W. Fleming 1860’s dark staining

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