anatomy of a chromosome centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together p=short arm;...

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Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome p - arm centrome re q- arm telome re chromati ds

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Page 1: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Anatomy of a Chromosome

• Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together

• P=short arm; upward• Q=long arm;

downward• Telomere-tips of

chromosome

p -arm

centromere

q-arm

telomerechromatids

Page 2: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

How is a karyotype prepared?

- The resulting cells are placed in a solution that causes the cell membranes to rupture. - The chromosomes are stained and photographed. - The chromosomes may then be cut out of the photograph and arranged by homologous pairs.

- A sample of cells is allowed to reproduce- A chemical called colchicine is added to stop the cell division during metaphase.

http://www.mwit.ac.th/~bio/assets/karyotype_mutation.swf

Page 3: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

What are homologous chromosomes?

- matching pairs of chromosomes -similar in size and carrying information for the same genes

- They are not identical (i.e. non-sister chromatids)

-Sex chromosome XY pair is NOT a homologous pair as Y is too short-Non-sex chromosomes are called autosomes

Page 4: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Asexual Reproduction and

Mitosis

Page 5: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Asexual Reproduction– New individual is produced from a single parent by

cell division (i.e. without the use of sex cells)

Female aphids give birth to genetically identical female offsprings

Hydra asexually reproduce by budding

Strawberry runners

- Offsprings are genetically identical to one another and to the parent

Page 6: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Asexual reproduction

• Parent organism does not have to seek out mate

• No specialized mating behaviours nor anatomy required

Advantages Disadvantages

• Low or no genetic diversity

• Entire population of identical offspring can be wiped out in case of environmental changes (e.g. diseases, competitor, volcanic eruptions etc.)

Page 7: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

The cell cycle• Most of the cells life is

spent in Interphase– Obtaining energy– Synthesizing

products– Repairing damage

• G1 - Rapid Growth• S - DNA Synthesis

& Replication• G2 - Centrioles

replicate in

preparation for cell division

Page 8: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Interphase = G1 growth phase + G2 growth phase and S phase

Animal Cell Plant Cell

Photographs from: http://www.bioweb.uncc.edu/biol1110/Stages.htm

Page 9: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Mitosis Overview

Page 10: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Mitosis (mitos = “thread” in Greek)

- A process that ensures genetically identical cells

- Only occurs in eukaryotic, somatic cells (i.e. non-sex cells)

- Before cell division, cells MUST undergo DNA replication

- This creates 2 complete sets of DNA; one set for each cell after the division

Page 11: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

MITOSISOccur in both plant and animal cells

Has 4 stages

1. Prophase (Beginning phase)

2. Metaphase (Middle phase)

3. Anaphase (second last phase)

4. Telophase (last phase)

Thus, PMAT for short

NOTE: Interphase is not a phase of mitosis, it’s a phase in cell cycle. However, it is usually mentioned in mitosis

(thus, IPMAT)

Page 12: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Prophase of mitosis• Nuclear membrane fades• Chromosomes condense – can see sister

chromatids and centromere• Spindle fibre forms• Centrioles start to move to opposite poles

Animal Cell Plant CellSpindle fibers

Page 13: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Metaphase of mitosis- Chromosomes line up at the equatorial

plate (middle) of the cell

- Each chromatid is attached to spindle fibres at centromere

Animal Cell Plant Cell

Page 14: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Anaphase of mitosis- Proteins that hold pair of chromosomes at centromere break apart- Spindle fibres has been stretched like an elastic band now pulling a

chromatid (one chromosome of a pair) toward each end of the cell

Animal Cell Plant Cell

Page 15: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Telophase of mitosis- Spindle fibres dissolve- Nuclear membrane reforms around chromosomes

of the 2 new nuclei- Chromosomes relax into chromatins

Animal Cell Plant Cell

Page 16: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Cytokinesis- The nucleus has now been copied

- Cell next undergoes cytokinesis:- Cytoplasm and organelles are copied before telophase completes- Proteins around middle of the cell starts to contract, pinching the cell

membrane inward- Create 2 daughter cells- Cytokinesis completes cell division

- Cell then enter into its resting phase: interphase (G1, S and G2)

Page 17: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Cytokinesis in plant cell- Rigid cell wall, can’t pinch membrane the way

animal cell does

- Instead: small vesicles (produced by Golgi body) line up between 2 new nuclei forming a cell plate

- Cell plate grows outward and reaches the old cell wall

- New cell membrane is formed

Page 18: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Result of mitosis

- A parent cell becomes 2 new, genetically identical daughter cells

- Each cell has the same set of chromosomes as the parent cells

- WATCH THIS VIDEO: Recap of mitosis http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VGV3fv-uZYI

- Complete mitosis exit quiz 10-15 min

Page 19: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Plant Mitosis -- ReviewInterphase

                                                

            

Prophase

                                               

             

Metaphase

                                                

            

Anaphase

                                               

             

Telophase

                                                

            

Interphase

                                               

             

Page 20: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Animal Mitosis -- Review

Interphase

                                              

              

Prophase

                                             

               

Metaphase

                                              

              

Anaphase

                                             

               

Telophase

                                              

              

Interphase

                                             

               

Page 21: Anatomy of a Chromosome Centromere - point where sister chromatids are joined together P=short arm; upward Q=long arm; downward Telomere-tips of chromosome

Mitosis Exit quiz

10-15 minutes