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Cellular Reproduction

Date post: 22-Feb-2016
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Cellular Reproduction. Asexual Reproduction. This is a type of reproduction where only one parent is involved. 100% of the genetic material from the one parent is passed on. There is no variation in the gene pool for the new offspring. Bacteria primarily reproduce asexually. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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Cellular Reproduction
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Page 1: Cellular Reproduction

Cellular Reproduction

Page 2: Cellular Reproduction

Asexual ReproductionThis is a type of

reproduction where only one parent is involved.

100% of the genetic material from the one parent is passed on.

There is no variation in the gene pool for the new offspring.

Bacteria primarily reproduce asexually.

Page 3: Cellular Reproduction

Sexual ReproductionThis type of reproduction

requires two parents.50% of the genetic

material is passed on from each parent

There is a fair amount of genetic variation because new genes are integrated each generation.

Most multi-cellular organisms reproduce sexually.

Page 4: Cellular Reproduction

Examples of Asexual ReproductionBinary fission is

asexual; the organism splits directly into two equal-sized offspring, each with a copy of the parent's genetic material.

Binary fission is the usual type of reproduction in prokaryotes, the more familiar of which are known as bacteria.

Page 5: Cellular Reproduction

Examples of Asexual ReproductionBudding is the formation

of a new organism by the protrusion of part of another organism.

This is very common in plants and fungi, and even an animal Hydra.

The picture to the right is yeast budding. It’s almost like it’s growing out of the side of the yeast.

Page 6: Cellular Reproduction

Hydra BuddingHydra is considered

an animal and here it is budding.

Notice the protrusion sticking out of the right side of the Hydra.

Page 7: Cellular Reproduction

Examples of Asexual ReproductionSporogenesis or

Sporulation is when plants asexually produce small tiny spores on their outside leaves.

These growths will usually detach from the organism and grow on another medium such as the ground.

Some Fungi also sometimes undergo this process.

Page 8: Cellular Reproduction

Examples of Asexual ReproductionVegetative

reproduction is a type of asexual reproduction for plants, and is also called vegetative propagation or vegetative multiplication. It is a process by which new plant "individuals" arise or are obtained without production of seeds or spores.

Page 9: Cellular Reproduction

Examples of Asexual ReproductionFragmentation is a type of

asexual reproduction where each fragment develops into a mature, fully grown individual.

This new individual is a clone of the original organism.

If the organism is split any further the process is repeated.

Sea Stars, Fungi, and some Worms do this.

Page 10: Cellular Reproduction

Advantages of Asexual ReproductionOnly one parent is

required. This is good because it takes time and energy to find a mate. This can also be quite dangerous!

If you have good genes it is great because 100% of them are passed on.

Very quick reproduction

Page 11: Cellular Reproduction

Disadvantages of Asexual ReproductionThe main disadvantage

is that there is no genetic variation. This means that if there is a genetic mutation or disease they are very hard to combat.

Parents look entirely like offspring. If humans did this we would all look the same. (not much fun)

Page 12: Cellular Reproduction

The Importance of Genetic Variation. As previously discussed,

genetic variation is important because it allows individuals within a given species to adapt to their environment.

Remember we are born with adaptations if don’t naturally have these differences in our DNA we can’t obtain them.

If we are different because of genetic variation and we are able to adapt this is known as survival of the fittest or natural selection.

Adaptations make organisms different and if it occurs over a long enough period of time we can get new species.

Page 13: Cellular Reproduction

Sexual Reproduction ExamplesOrganisms that

reproduce sexually are animals and some plants.

Even though plants are pollinated by bee’s and other insects this is still considered sexual reproduction.

Page 14: Cellular Reproduction

Advantages to Sexual ReproductionWith sexual reproduction

you have more genetic variation.

Both parents are passing on 50% of their genetic material so it’s easier to get rid of genetic mutations and diseases.

This produces variation in the population. That way a species is more likely to survive if there are genetic differences in the population.

Page 15: Cellular Reproduction

Disadvantages of Sexual ReproductionYou have to expend time and

energy to find a mate and in some cases fight for that mate.

Think about rams that hit their heads together they are usually fighting over mating rights. (pretty dangerous)

Planet Earth-Show Birds of Paradise Movie

Only ½ your genes are passed on this is bad if you had great genes they can be diluted.

Slow process.

Page 16: Cellular Reproduction

Competition for Mating Rights

Go home and look up the video Hippo Beach it’s pretty cool.

I couldn’t access it here at school but you should be able to watch it at home.


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