5.1-5.3 mitosis, meiosis
DESCRIPTION
Chapter 5 : Cell divisionTRANSCRIPT
CHAPTER 5: CELL DIVISION
Why produce new cells?
• Cells:• Wear out after some time• Get damaged • Grow old naturally and die
• Therefore organisms need to produce new cells to :• replace those cells that are worn out, damaged or dead• Perpetuate their own species either by asexual or sexual
reproduction
Types of cells division
• Two types of cell division:a) Mitosis
b) Meiosis
Mitosis
Cell divide (by mitosis) to supply new daughter cells that are identical to parents cells
Repair of tissues:Identical new cells to replace worn out or damaged cells. Skin cells and cells lining gut constantly die and are replaced
Growth : More cells for growth
Asexual reproduction:Binary fissionBuddingVegetative reproduction
SignificanceCell division
•Cells wear out•Cells get damaged•Cells grow old and die
Organisms grow
Reasons
Need more cells for reproduction
Mitosis
• Mitosis produced new cells that genetically identical to their parents to:
1. Continue with the specific cell functions of their parent cells within a particular tissue
2. Avoid disrupting the stable internal environment of life or its processes
3. Produce offspring that have complete functions of an adult organism to ensure the survival of that species
CELL DIVISION : MITOSIS
Organization of phases and subphases in a cell cycle
Cell cycle
Interphase
M Phase
G1
S
G2
Mitosis
Cytokinesis
Prophase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
EFFECTS OF UNCONTROLLED MITOSIS IN LIVING THING
Mutation
• Mutation : the change in the DNA structure of the cell• Lead to uncontrolled mitosis – tumors• Tumors :• Have no function• Interfere with the normal activity of surrounding cells• Two types :• Benign tumors• Malignant tumors
Benign tumors
• Inactive, relatively harmless• Remain at its original site & do not spread to other parts
of the body• Some may progress to become cancerous tumors if left
untreated• Usually treated by surgery, radiation, chemotherapy
Benign Tumors
Malignant tumors
APPLICATION OF KNOWLEDGE ON MITOSIS IN CLONING
Application of knowledge on mitosis in cloning
Cloning of microbes
Cell culture
Fermenters
Cloning of plants
Tissue culture
Cloning of animals
Therapeutic cloning
Reproductive cloning
Embryo cloningSomatic cell
cloning
Tissue Culture
Callus
Embryo cloning
Somatic Cell Cloning
Dolly
MEIOSIS
Species Diploid chromosomal number of somatic cells (2n)
Haploid chromosomal number (n)
Fruit fly (Drosophila melanogaster)
8 4
House fly (Musca domestica)
12 6
Corn (Zea mays) 20 10
Onion (Allium sp.) 32 16
Human (Homo sapiens) 46 23
Chicken (Gallus domesticus)
78 39
House mouse (Mus muscullus)
40 20
Diploid (2n=6)Male parent
Diploid (2n=6)Female parent
Diploid (2n=6)offspring
Embryo(2n)
Haploid (n = 3) sperm
Haploid (n = 3) egg
Diploid zygote(2n = 6)
Autosomes & Sex Chromosomes
Chromosomes
• Two types of chromosomes:• Autosomes• Sex chromosomes
SEX AUTOSOMES SEX CHROMOSOMES
SOMATIC CELL
Male 44 / 22 pairs XY 44 + XY
Female 44 / 22 pairs XX 44 + XX
Down’s Syndrome
• Caused by:• Improper separation of the chromosomes• Non-disjunction
Down’s Syndrome
MITOSIS VS MEIOSIS
REVISION
Meiosis
P1 : The crossing over process occur during prophase
P2 : The tetrad (sister chromatids) are formed
Prophase 1
Anaphase 1
Crossing over
P1 : (the crossing over results) in exchange of genetic material between non sister chromatids
P2 : (which results in) the formation of new combinations of alleles on a chromosome // causes variation
Down’s Syndrome