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MEIOSIS

MEIOSIS. Mrs. Kolobaric. Review. What is the purpose of mitosis? _____________ _____________. Cells Themselves. Every cell has its own life span, all cells eventually die, so all of them need to replicate (go through mitosis) Blood replaces all its cells in about 3 months

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MEIOSIS

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  1. MEIOSIS Mrs. Kolobaric

  2. Review • What is the purpose of mitosis? • _____________ • _____________

  3. Cells Themselves • Every cell has its own life span, all cells eventually die, so all of them need to replicate (go through mitosis) • Blood replaces all its cells in about 3 months • Lungs will replace themselves in 5 years • Neurons, will never

  4. Mitosis As a Review • Mitosis looks at _______ and _______ of a single organism • Also explains ___________ of single celled organisms

  5. An Issue? • What is the problem with having identical cells as organisms? • Do you see a problem with having identical organisms in the populations?

  6. The Reality of It • Imagine a million NikiMinaj’s • I like her, she sings and raps well, but is there a problem, • Is she perfect? • Susceptible to anything?

  7. The Problem • __________________________________ • __________________________________ • Do we actually find populations that are completely identical to each other? • ________

  8. What is the benefit of not being Identical? • For ___________, reproduction went from asexual (mitosis), to sexual (which has a great deal of diversity) • __________ of the individual does not matter, but survival of the __________ does

  9. Steps of Mitosis • What are the four steps? What happens in each? • Prophase • Spindle Fibers Appear and Centrioles begin to move to the different poles • Metaphase

  10. Steps of Mitosis Continued… • Anaphase • Telophase • Nuclear envelope reforms • Cells begin to separate and become 2 different identical cells • Cytokinesis • The 2 _________________ move apart and the cycle begins again

  11. Cell History • Historically, mitosis evolved before meiosis • So how are you created? • Well you need a ______ and a _______

  12. But…. • How can a male with 46 chromosomes, and a female with 46 chromosomes produce a child with 46 chromosomes? • Half must come from the mother, and the other half must come from the father to produce the baby • The baby will then grow using ___________

  13. Lets Get Started • Who can tell me what the purpose of meiosis is? • The production of ________ in male and _____ in female, sex cells are called ___________ • Lets look at the process of creating the sex cells happening in both males and females

  14. A Comparison • What happens to the genetic info before mitosis begins? • It is replicated, two identical chromatids on the chromosomes • Well the same thing happens in meiosis

  15. A Comparison • The process of meiosis is a modified process of mitosis

  16. The First Step • We have duplicated genetic info going into the first stage of gamete production • What did we call the first stage of mitosis? • ______________ • What do you think we are going to call the first step in meiosis • ____________________

  17. The First Step… • What happens in prophase of mitosis • The genetic info condenses into visible chromosomes • The nuclear envelope disappears • The Centrioles move apart and start to form spindle fibres • It happens in meiosis as well

  18. Starts to Disappear

  19. The Second Step • What happens in mitosis during metaphase • Chromosomes line up in the equator of the cell and each chromosome connects to the spindle fibres • Here is where meiosis starts to change • If we are talking about a human, how many spindle fibres do we have in mitosis • 46, one for each duplicated chromosome

  20. The Second Step • In meiosis, what are we trying to make? • sex cells, but when fertilization takes place, the genetic material is donated half from mom, and half from dad, so we are trying to make cells with half the genetic material • So how many spindle fibres form in a meiotic cell • ______

  21. Lets back track a Bit • Because the spindle is forming with 23 fibres only, and in a human cell there are 46 chromosomes, the 46 need to pair up the chromosomes • They do this with their "look alike partner“ • What do you think i mean by the words “look alike” partner?

  22. Why You Look Like That • Every sexually reproducing organism gets _____of its genetic information from one parent, and _____ from the other • So which parent gives you the information for hair color? • Eye colour? • Height? • In actuality, you get this from both parents equally

  23. Why You Look Like That • If that comes from both parents, we need some genetic information from dad, and one from mom, • Does it have to be the same information?

  24. Why You Look Like That • Example, what if mom’s genes says blue, and dad’s genes said brown eyes? • The information can be different, but its still information about eye colour. • So the “look alike” partners have information about the _______ _______, but do not necessarily have the same identical information, they talk about the same words

  25. The Look Alikes • Look alike partners actually have a proper name ______________ _________________ • What does that mean?

  26. What does that Mean? • What does “homo” mean in Greek? • It means the ________ • What does “logos” mean in Greek? • It means ________ • Homologous = the same words (or information)

  27. Homologous Chromosomes • Homologous chromosomes contain __________ information • We can think of the genetic material as ____ pairs of chromosomes • Each pair containing the _________ information. • ___ is therefore called the _______ number • ___ is called the _________ number • This will be important later on in our discussions

  28. Back To Prophase • The “look alike” partners find each other, or the __________ chromosomes pair and they form what is called a ______ • The process of coming together is called _______, so when the process of synapsis takes place, it forms tetrads

  29. Time for a Bio Break…for Math • Lets pause for a second we need to do some math • lets take a look at an organisms that has one pair of chromosomes • How many ways can u arrange the 2 chromosomes when they pair up, lets call one mom and one dad? • Two ways first one can be mom, and then dad, the second can be dad and then mom

  30. Time for a Bio Break…for Math • Now, lets double the number of chromosomes to two pairs • How many ways can you arrange 2 pairs?

  31. Time for a Bio Break…for Math • What about 3 sets of chromosomes • 8 different ways • What is the relationship? • # of combinations = 2n • (n=number of chromosome pairs)

  32. Time for a Bio Break…for Math • How many different combinations are there for 23 pairs? • 223 • 223 = 8,388,608 • Well hold on a second, its not a big number. How many people do we have on the planet?

  33. The Trick • 6.5 billion, and I will bet, that no two individuals are identical except for identical twins, triplets etc, and there are not that many of them • So variation in the genetic information can not only be due to the way the chromosomes line up, there must be a way to mix up the genetic information further

  34. The Trick • We have to look closer at the tetrad • As the chromosomes of the tetrad come together in synapsis, is there a possibility that the 2 chromatids that are on the inside may lie across each other? • YES! That is a possibility

  35. The Trick • Well what if identical segments from dad and moms chromosomes were exchanged? • Now you have ________ diversity, this event is called a ____________ • It is a physical exchange of identical pieces

  36. Where it happens • Does it have to happen at the same place?

  37. Epiphany • No wonder we have so many different people on the planet with different genetic make ups. • We can have hundreds of thousands of cross over spots which gives us a lot more variation

  38. Metaphase • Lets move on to metaphase, • How many spindle fibres did we say will form? • 23, one for each pair of pair homologous chromosomes, • Unlike metaphase of mitosis, the chromosomes line up as _________ pairs, not in single file

  39. Anaphase • What happens in anaphase of mitosis? • the individual chromatids are pulled apart by the shortening of the spindle fibres • Think about a rope tug of war between the 2 Centrioles • Homologous pairs lined up in meiosis are pulled apart to opposite ends of the cell

  40. Daughter Cells • How many chromosomes does each daughter cell have? • _______________________________ • Remember the diversity, tons of combinations, but what we have done is taken 46 chromosomes and created 2 cells with 23 duplicated chromosomes,

  41. The major Step • Since 46 chromosomes became 23 duplicated chromosomes, this particular process is going to be called the _________ ________ after telophase is completed • Telophase is the same as in mitosis

  42. Are We Done? • We have taken the diploid number ____, and reduced it to the haploid number___ • Do you see any issues with these 2 product cells? • Each of the chromosomes is still _________, and contains _______the genetic information, therefore we must separate the copies.

  43. Another Difference • Meiosis has to go through the process again to _________ the __________ in each chromosome. • All we do is repeat prophase, metaphase, anaphase and telophase the same as mitosis, except with half the number of chromosomes

  44. The Second Phase

  45. The Second Phase

  46. How we distinguish

  47. The Final Tally • Mitosis produces _____ _________ daughter cells (_________), • Meiosis 1 produces ___ daughter cells with __ _____________ chromosomes • Meiosis 2 _________ the duplicated chromosomes to a total of ___daughter cells with a _________ # of chromosomes

  48. But aren't there 2 Kinds? • All organisms produce 2 types of sex cells, male produces ______ and female, ______. • There are differences in the two processes that produces these 2 types of gametes, lets look at them

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