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Cell Reproduction

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Double Stranded DNA wraps around proteins called histones. Histones help to maintain the shape of a chromosome and aid in tight packaging of DNA. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Cell Reproduction


1
Cell Reproduction
  • Mrs. Kirby

2
DNA coils into Chromosomes
3
  • Double Stranded DNA wraps around proteins called
    histones
  • Histones help to maintain the shape of a
    chromosome and aid in tight packaging of DNA.

4
  • After the DNA wraps around the proteins called
    histones it continues to coil more and more until
    it is supercoiled into a rod shaped structure
    called a Chromosome.

5
The Structure of A Chromosome
  • Consists of two identical halves called chromatids
  • The two halves are joined by a centromere

6
Reason For Chromosomes
  • Chromosomes are formed so that cells can copy
    themelves quickly and efficiently.

7
Two Types of Chromosomes
  • Sex Chromosomes determine the sex of an organism
  • In humans these are the X and Y chromosomes
  • Autosomes All the non-sex chromosomes

8
Karyotypes
  • A library of the chromosomes in an organism
  • Shows the chromosomes present in a cell
  • Different organisms have different numbers of
    chromosomes
  • Fruit fly 8 (4 pairs)
  • Human 46 (23 pairs)
  • Adders Tongue Fern 1,262 (631 pairs)

9
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10
Diploid vs. Haploid
  • Cells with two sets of chromosomes are diploid
    (Diploid Cells are written as 2n)
  • Cells with only one set of chromosomes are
    haploid (Hapliod cells are written as 1n)

11
The Cell Cycle
12
Parts of the Cell Cycle
  • G1- Growth of Cell
  • S- Copying of DNA
  • G2- Growth and preparation for division
  • M- Mitosis
  • Cytokinesis- cytoplasm divides

Interphase
13
Mitosis
  • The division of the nucleus during cell division

14
Four Phases of Mitosis
  • Prophase
  • Metaphase
  • Anaphase
  • Telophase

15
Prophase
  • Chromosomes condense, centrioles form, the
    nuclear envelope breaks down and spindle fibers
    begin to form and attach to the centromere (at
    the kinetochore)

16
Metaphase
  • Chromosomes line up at the middle of the cell

17
Anaphase
  • Chromatids separate at the centromere and start
    to move to oposite ends of the cell

18
Telophase
  • Spindle fibers break apart, centrioles disappear
    and the nuclear envelope reforms

19
Cytokinesis
  • The cytoplasm pinches inward until the cell
    splits in two.

20
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21
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22
If a cell is not in the cell cycle
  • It is in G0
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