how many stages of cell division do you see in this image? genetics unit: mitosis

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How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

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Page 1: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

How many stages of cell division do you see in this image?

Genetics Unit: Mitosis

Page 2: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis
Page 3: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

)

Cell Cycle

Mitosis will be our main focus.

First, we will look at Interphase…

Page 4: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

Interphase

)

• Longest stage of cell division (90% of cell cycle)

• Nucleus is visible

• Cell is growing and DNA is being replicated.

Page 5: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

Interphase:3 Phases

)

1. G1: Cell is Growing

2. S: DNA is Synthesized (DNA Replication)

3. G2: Organelles duplicate in preparation for division

Most of these cells are in Interphase

Page 6: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

Key Vocabulary

• DNA molecules are packaged into .– Human (body cells)

have 46 – Human (sperm or eggs)

have 23

• Chromosomes are made of a material called .

chromosomessomatic cells

gametes

chromosomes.

chromosomes.

chromatin

Page 7: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

Key Vocabulary

• Chromatin is composed of and .

• It is supercoiled around proteins, called .

• Together the DNA and histone molecules form bead-like structures called

DNAproteins

histones

nucleosomes

Page 8: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

Key Vocabulary

sisterchromatids

centromere

• The chromosome is duplicated.

• Each duplicated chromosome consists of two

.

• These are connected by a .

Page 9: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

Mitosis (M Phase)

The M Phase consists of:• Mitosis and Cytokinesis

Four Stages of Mitosis:

• Prophase

• Metaphase

• Anaphase

• TelophaseFor Homework: Left-side IntNB assignment: Write an Acrostic Poem for the four stages of Mitosis

Page 10: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

Late Interphase: GLate Interphase: G22

Centrosomes (with centriole pairs)Centrosomes (with centriole pairs)

Preparing for Division

Nuclear membrane still visibleNuclear membrane still visible

Nucleolus Nucleolus

Chromatin has been replicatedChromatin has been replicated

Page 11: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

Late Interphase: GLate Interphase: G22

Preparing for Division

Chromosome consisting of two sister chromatidsChromosome consisting of two sister chromatids

CentromereCentromereEarly Spindle ApparatusEarly Spindle Apparatus

ProphaseProphase

Nuclear Nuclear membrane membrane disappearsdisappears

Page 12: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

MetaphaseMetaphase

Chromosomes line upChromosomes line up at an at an imaginary line between the imaginary line between the centrosomes at opposite ends centrosomes at opposite ends of the cell.of the cell.

The spindle attaches to The spindle attaches to the centromeres.the centromeres.

Page 13: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

AnaphaseAnaphase

Spindles pull the Spindles pull the “daughter” “daughter” chromosomes appart chromosomes appart

Page 14: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

Telophase & CytokinesisTelophase & CytokinesisTelophaseTwo nuclei become visible

In animal cells, a Cleavage Furrow is visible

In plant cells, a cell plate is now visible

CytokinesisThe cytoplasm and organelles divide.

Page 15: How many stages of cell division do you see in this image? Genetics Unit: Mitosis

What’s the end product?

• Two identical daughter cells ready to start the cycle again… or not.

• Some cells (like your nerve and muscle cells) do not undergo division.

• For those that do (your skin and the lining of your intestinal tract) how would you know how quickly division takes place?