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Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision...

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Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1 Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock
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Page 1: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

Chapter 4 Introduction

Lesson 1 Sexual Reproductionand Meiosis

Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock

Page 2: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

• Sexual reproduction is a type of reproduction in which the genetic materials from two different cells combine, producing an offspring.

• The female sex cell is called an egg

• The male sex cell is called sperm

What is sexual reproduction?

Page 3: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

What is sexual reproduction? (cont.)

During a process called fertilization, an egg cell and a sperm cell join together to create a zygote.

Page 4: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

• Organisms that reproduce sexually form body cells and sex cells.

• Diploid cells are body cells that have pairs of chromosomes.

Diploid Cells

Page 5: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

Diploid Cells (cont.)

Different organisms have different numbers of chromosomes.

Page 6: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

MOM DAD

Diploid Cells (cont.)

Pairs of chromosomes that have genes for the same traits arranged in the same order are called homologous chromosomes.

Because one chromosome is inherited from each parent, the chromosomes are not identical.

Page 7: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

Egg

46 chromosomes

46

sperm92

chromosomes!

Zygote

Page 8: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

• Both sperm and eggs have only ½ the normal number of chromosomes

• Human sperm and eggs have 23 chromosomes

• No matching pairs!!!

Page 9: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

Haploid cells are cells that have only one chromosome from each pair of chromosomes.

Haploid Cells

haploid

from Greek haploeides, means “single”

Page 10: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

Haploid Cells

In meiosis, one diploid cell divides and makes four haploid sex cells.

• Meiosis occurs during the formation of sex cells only.

• Sex cells (sperm & egg cells)

– Different from ordinary body cells

– Each have 1 chromosome from each homologous pair

• Only 23 chromosomes in human sex cells

Page 11: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

Egg

23 chromos

omes

23

sperm46

chromosomes!

Zygote

Page 12: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

• Meiosis forms sex cells with the correct haploid number of chromosomes.

• When haploid sex cells join together during fertilization, they make a diploid zygote, or fertilized egg.

• Meiosis also creates genetic variation by producing haploid cells.

Why is meiosis important?

Page 13: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

The fertilized egg, formed when sex cells join together, divides by mitosis to create a diploid organism.

Why is meiosis important? (cont.)

Page 14: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

• During mitosis and cell division, a body cell and its nucleus divide once and produce 2 identical cells.

• The two daughter cells produced by mitosis and cell division have the same genetic information.

How do mitosis and meiosis differ?

Page 15: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

• During meiosis, a reproductive cell and its nucleus divide twice and produce 4 cells—each with half the # of chromosomes as the parent cell.

• Meiosis forms sex cells used for sexual reproduction.

How do mitosis and meiosis differ? (cont.)

Page 16: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

Mitosis: The nucleus splits once

resulting in 2 new cells

Meiosis: The nucleus splits twice resulting in 4 new cells

Page 17: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

• Sex chromosomes carry genes that determine whether the offspring is male or female

• Humans have 46 chromosomes (23 pairs)

• Pair number 23 determines your sex

• XX= female

• XY= male

Page 18: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

• Sexual reproduction produces offspring that have a new combination of DNA.

• Genetic variation occurs in all organisms that reproduce sexually.

• Due to genetic variation, individuals within a population have slight differences that might be an advantage if the environment changes.

Advantages of Sexual Reproduction

Page 19: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

Advantages of Sexual Reproduction (cont.)

Selective breeding has been used to develop many types of plants and animals with desirable traits.

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Page 20: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

• Organisms have to grow and develop until they are mature enough to produce sex cells.

• Searching for a mate takes time and energy and might expose individuals to predators, disease, or harsh environmental conditions.

Disadvantages of Sexual Reproduction

Page 21: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

• Fertilization occurs when an egg cell and a sperm cell join together.

Page 22: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

• Organisms produce sex cells through meiosis.

Page 23: Chapter Menu Chapter 4 Introduction Lesson 1Lesson 1Sexual Reproduction and Meiosis Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock.

• Sexual reproduction results in genetic variation among individuals.

Digital Vision Ltd./SuperStock


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