Meiosis Formation of Sex Cells to Transfer Genetic Information to the Next Generation.
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Transcript of Meiosis Formation of Sex Cells to Transfer Genetic Information to the Next Generation.
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MeiosisMeiosis
Formation of Sex Cells to Formation of Sex Cells to Transfer Genetic Information Transfer Genetic Information to the Next Generationto the Next Generation
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Mitosis and Meiosis in the Mitosis and Meiosis in the Human Life CycleHuman Life Cycle
Nuclear division reducing the chromosome
number, leading to sperm or eggs
Diploid number of chromosomes,
two full sets
Haploid number of chromosomes,
one full set
Nuclear division retaining the original chromosome number
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Mitosis and MeiosisMitosis and Meiosis
2 Genetically-Identical2 Genetically-IdenticalHuman Cells each withHuman Cells each with46 chromosomes 46 chromosomes (DIPLOID) (DIPLOID)
4 Genetically-Different 4 Genetically-Different Human Cells each withHuman Cells each with23 chromosomes23 chromosomes (HAPLOID)(HAPLOID)
Human Cell with 46 Human Cell with 46 chromosomes (DIPLOID) chromosomes (DIPLOID)
Human Cell with 46 Human Cell with 46 chromosomes (DIPLOID) chromosomes (DIPLOID)
InterphaseInterphaseMitosisMitosisCytokinesisCytokinesis
InterphaseInterphaseMeiosisMeiosisCytokinesisCytokinesis
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Homologous Chromosome PairsHomologous Chromosome Pairs
• Diploid cells have Diploid cells have pairs of pairs of chromosomeschromosomes
• Each homologous Each homologous chromosome pair is chromosome pair is genetically matched genetically matched so that the genes are so that the genes are arranged in the arranged in the same order same order
• Meiosis distributes Meiosis distributes members of each members of each pair to separate pair to separate nucleinuclei
Humans have 1 pair of sex chromosomes and 22 pairs of autosomes
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Cell Cycle With Meiosis Cell Cycle With Meiosis
G1cytoplasm doubles, including organelles
S
chromosomesduplicate
G2synthesis of proteins and assembly of components for division
cytokinesis
MeiosisInterphase includes Interphase includes
G1 = growth phase 1G1 = growth phase 1 S = synthesis phaseS = synthesis phaseG2 = growth phase 2G2 = growth phase 2
Interphase
Meiosis IIcy
toki
nesis
Mei
osis
I
Meiosis includes two Meiosis includes two chromosomal divisionschromosomal divisions
Meiosis IMeiosis IMeiosis IIMeiosis II
Cytokinesis = division ofCytokinesis = division of cytoplasmic contents cytoplasmic contents
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Applying Your KnowledgeApplying Your Knowledge
A.A. When does chromosomal division occur? When does chromosomal division occur?
B.B. When do the cytoplasmic contents double?When do the cytoplasmic contents double?
C.C. When does chromosome duplication occur?When does chromosome duplication occur?
1.1. G1 phaseG1 phase
2.2. S phase S phase
3.3. G2 phaseG2 phase
4.4. Meiosis I and IIMeiosis I and II
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Meiosis Involves Two Chromosomal DivisionsMeiosis Involves Two Chromosomal Divisions
Reduction Division: Separation of homologous
chromosomes, reducing the chromosome number to
haploid
Equational Division: Separation of sister
chromatids, no change in chromosome number
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Duplicated Duplicated ChromosomesChromosomes
in Early Meiosis in Early Meiosis
Homologous Homologous Chromosome Pair Chromosome Pair
Duplicated chromosomes joined at their centromeres
Centromere = constricted region
Nonsister Chromatids are joined to differentcentromeres
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Prophase I of Meiosis IProphase I of Meiosis I
Chromosomes thickenChromosomes thickenGenetic exchange occurs between nonsister Genetic exchange occurs between nonsister chromatids through crossing-over chromatids through crossing-over
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Metaphase I of Meiosis IMetaphase I of Meiosis I
Homologous pairs line up at the cell equatorHomologous pairs line up at the cell equatorSpindle fibers attached to centromeres cause Spindle fibers attached to centromeres cause chromosomal movement chromosomal movement
Spindle fiber
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Anaphase I and Telophase I Anaphase I and Telophase I of Meiosis Iof Meiosis I
Anaphase IAnaphase IMembers of homologous pair Members of homologous pair separate and are pulled to separate and are pulled to opposite poles of the cell opposite poles of the cell
Telophase ITelophase IChromosomes reach oppositeChromosomes reach opposite poles poles
+ cytokinesis
CytokinesisCytokinesisCytoplasm divides into two Cytoplasm divides into two separate cells separate cells
Daughter cells are haploid with duplicated chromosomes
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Prophase II and Metaphase II of Prophase II and Metaphase II of Meiosis IIMeiosis II
Prophase IIProphase IIChromosomes thickenChromosomes thicken
Metaphase IIMetaphase IIChromosomes line up Chromosomes line up at cell equator at cell equator
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Anaphase II and Telophase II of Anaphase II and Telophase II of Meiosis IIMeiosis II
Anaphase IIAnaphase IISister Chromatids Sister Chromatids separate and move to separate and move to opposite poles opposite poles
Telophase IITelophase IIChromosomes have Chromosomes have reached opposite poles reached opposite poles + cytokinesis
CytokinesisCytokinesisCytoplasm divides into Cytoplasm divides into
separate cells separate cells Daughter cells are haploid
and have genetic differences
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Applying Your KnowledgeApplying Your Knowledge
A.A. When do sister chromatids separate?When do sister chromatids separate?
B.B. When does crossing-over occur?When does crossing-over occur?
C.C. When do homologous pairs line up at When do homologous pairs line up at the cell equator? the cell equator?
1.1. Prophase IProphase I
2.2. Metaphase IMetaphase I
3.3. Anaphase IAnaphase I
4.4. Metaphase IIMetaphase II
5.5. Anaphase IIAnaphase II
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Sperm formationSperm formation•Equal divisions of cytoplasmEqual divisions of cytoplasm
•Four functional products per meiosisFour functional products per meiosis
Egg formationEgg formation•Unequal divisions of cytoplasmUnequal divisions of cytoplasm
•Small polar bodies formedSmall polar bodies formed•One functional product per meiosisOne functional product per meiosis
Fertilization occurs after Meiosis I and
stimulates Meiosis II
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Comparing Mitosis and MeiosisComparing Mitosis and Meiosis
MitosisMitosis MeiosisMeiosis
Cell type at start Cell type at start
Cell type at endCell type at end
Are products identical? (Y/N)Are products identical? (Y/N)
Number of cells producedNumber of cells produced
Number of chromosome Number of chromosome duplicationsduplications
Pairing of homologues (Y/N)Pairing of homologues (Y/N)
Crossing-over (Y/N)Crossing-over (Y/N)
Number of chromosome Number of chromosome divisionsdivisions
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Comparing Mitosis and MeiosisComparing Mitosis and Meiosis
MitosisMitosis MeiosisMeiosis
Cell type at start Cell type at start
Cell type at endCell type at end
Are products identical? (Y/N)Are products identical? (Y/N)
Number of cells producedNumber of cells produced
Number of chromosome Number of chromosome duplicationsduplications
Pairing of homologues (Y/N)Pairing of homologues (Y/N)
Crossing-over (Y/N)Crossing-over (Y/N)
Number of chromosome Number of chromosome divisionsdivisions
DiploidDiploid
DiploidDiploidDiploidDiploid
HaploidHaploid
YesYes NoNo
22 44
11 11
NoNo YesYesNoNo YesYes
11 22