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Chapter 6-. Cell cycle-growth. Reproduction of Bacteria. BINARY FISSION. Completed. Bacteria dividing. Reproduction of Bacteria. The time of reproduction depends on how desirable the conditions are. (example- leaving milk out vs keeping them in the refridgerator )
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Chapter 6- Cell cycle-growth
Reproduction of Bacteria BINARY FISSION Completed Bacteria dividing
Reproduction of Bacteria • The time of reproduction depends on how desirable the conditions are. (example- leaving milk out vs keeping them in the refridgerator) • Some can reproduce every 20 minutes • (one bacteria could be an ancestor to millions in less than a day) • “EXPONTENTIAL GROWTH”
Bacterial Cell & Nucleiod DNA Ring Step 1 DNA replicates Step 2 DNA (chromosomes) move to opposite ends and attach to cell membrane Binary Fission Step 3-Cell grows in the middle Step 4 – Cell wall forms between the two daughter cells
Cell Cycle • Stages in growth & division • G1 Phase • S Phase • G2 Phase • M Phase • Cytokinesis
G1 Phase • First growth stage • Cell increases in size • Cell copies all of its organelles
Synthesis Phase (Replication) • Copying of all of DNA’s instructions • Chromosomes duplicated
CHROMOSOMES- preparing for cell division- make copies of itself CHROMATIDS- identical copies of DNA (each chromosome will turn into 2 chromatids) CENTROMERE- center where the two identical halves are attached
G2 Phase • Time between DNA synthesis & mitosis • Cell continues growing • Needed proteins produced • Organelles move to opposite ends of cell
M Phase (MITOSIS) division of the nucleus- in 4 steps • Cell growth & protein production stop • Cell’s energy used to make 2 daughter cells • Called mitosis or karyokinesis (nuclear division)
PROPHASE • CHROMATIN condenses into CHROMOSOMES- two identical chromosomes are attached at the center called a CENTROMERE • CENTRIOLES- move to opposite poles and produce SPINDLE FIBERS • SPINDLE FIBERS appear and attach to centromeres • NUCLEAR MEMBRANE- starts to disintegrate • NUCLEOLUS disappears
METAPHASE SPINDLE FIBERS align the chromosomes in the middle of the cell ( “meet” at the equator)
ANAPHASE Individual chromosomes get pulled apart at the centromere and are carried to opposite poles via spindle fibers (pulled “apart”)
TELOPHASE • CHROMOSOMES thin out into chromatin again • SPINDLE FIBERS disappear • NUCLEAR MEMBRANE- starts to form making two new nuclei • NUCLEOLUS reappears
Cytokinesis • Occurs after chromosomes separate • Forms two, identical daughter cells
CYTOKINESIS CLEAVAGE FURROW develops- Cell membrane begins forming and grows outwardly to meet the rest of the cell membrane-
G 0 cycle • Cells exiting the cell cycle • DNA is no longer copied • there is no growth • Example-fully developed brain cells (neurons)
KARYOTYPE (Pg 147) • A photomicrograph of the chromosomes in a dividing cell. • Chromosomes are paired up and arranged in order from longest to shortest
HOMOLOGOUS CHROMOSOMES • Two copies of each chromosome. • (one copy of each chromosome from each parent)