Lesson "formation of germ cells". Meiosis is the main stage in the formation of germ cells. Development of germ cells presentation
“Sexual disease” - Immunity is not developed after syphilis. There are male, female and childhood gonorrhea. The disease is curable. Signs of the disease appear 3-4 weeks after contact. Syphilis. To detect hepatitis, you need to take a blood test. The disease is characterized by blistering rashes on the face, genitals and buttocks.
“Sexually transmitted diseases” - The book is intended for dermatovenerologists, gynecologists, urologists, family doctors and other specialists. The causative agents of STIs are pathogenic (disease-causing) microorganisms - bacteria, viruses, protozoa. The materials are intended for dermatovenerologists, clinical microbiologists, urologists, obstetricians and gynecologists.
“Early sexual intercourse” - Not everyone can cope with jealousy. The role of adolescent relationships in the formation of reproductive function. Try to explain the expression “...to love and be loved.” Includes 5 diseases: the most famous of which are: syphilis, gonorrhea. The attitude towards jealousy is no less contradictory than towards love.
“Sex education for adolescents” - Sex education is associated with complex medical, pedagogical and social problems. First option. And the relationship between parents is an example of gender relations. The problem of bad habits in children and adolescents. Third option. There are, for example, many bad habits that, without causing harm to the person himself, bother others.
“Sexual reproduction of animals” - Parthenogenesis - in bees. How many individuals participate in sexual reproduction? Males develop from unfertilized eggs. Hermaphrodites Annelids and flatworms, coelenterates, crustaceans, some fish, lizards. The advantage of parthenogenesis is an increase in the rate of reproduction. In bees, ants, aphids, wasps, daphnia.
“Formation of germ cells” - “Reproduction and individual development of organisms.” Phases of mitosis. The process of development of female reproductive cells. Types of reproduction. Reduction in the number of chromosomes by half. (Prophase I) 2. Spiralization of chromosomes. Cell structures containing genetic information -... 12. Determine whether the following judgments are correct.
What is the process in the pictures?
Gametes - sex cells
EggSperm The human egg was
described in 1827 by the founder
embryology academician
Karl Baer.
It has a diameter of about 130 microns. (1\7 mm), its weight is 0.0015
milligram.
By the beginning of sexual activity in a woman’s ovaries
contains up to 80 thousand eggs.
Over the period from 15 to 50 years, about 400 of them are consumed, and
Much less is fertilized, about 20.
After maturation, the egg cell does not live long, as a rule,
few hours. One egg matures per month,
this process is under strict control
hormones.
Egg
CoreBrilliant
shell
Radiant
crown
Plasmatic
membrane For the first time the description of human spermatozoon was
made in 1667 by A. Leeuwenhoek.
Human sperm is 85,000 times smaller than
poppy seed and chicken egg.
Throughout a man's life, he develops
340,000,000,000,000 sperm. Normal
fertilizing ability of sperm
provided with a content of 40-50 million.
sperm in 1 ml.
Of the 300 million sperm, only 300-500 are moving
at a speed of 7.5 cm/h, they reach the egg. But only
one of them is introduced into the egg.
Biology of any species requires compliance
principle: for one egg - one sperm!
In a man, semen formation occurs
continuously from the moment of puberty.
The resulting seed accumulates in the seminal
bubbles, updates occur every three
month.
Sperm
GO
l
O
V
To
A
Acrosome
Mitochondria
Core
Cytoplasm
Tail Gametogenesis
- maturation of germ cells
spermatogenesis
Male maturation
germ cell sperm
ovogenesis
Maturation
female genitalia
egg cells Sperm maturation
occurs in the testes
Maturation of the egg
occurs in the ovaries
SPERMATOGENESIS is the formation of spermatozoa (sperm cells)
In the testesStamens in the anther
OOGENESIS is the formation of an egg
in the ovariesin the ovary of the pistil Zone
reproduction
Zone
growth
Zone
maturation
Gametogenesis – formation of germ cells
Meiosis is a method of producing gametes
Independent work with the textbook Task 1. Consider divisions I and II of meiosis and its phases Task 2. Using the notes on
mitosis find similarities anddifferences between mitosis and meiosis and fill in the supporting notes
scheme.
Similarities
Traits of difference
Mitosis
Meiosis
The meaning of gametogenesis:
1.2.
3.
Sex cells are formed
Gametes have a HAPLOID set of chromosomes
Maintaining a constant number of chromosomes in a row
generations of one species With every damaging impact on
germ cells increase the likelihood
appearance
genetic
deviations
at
offspring.
Biological significance of meiosis
Meiosis - cell division with a decrease in the numberchromosomes doubled.
Formation of haploid germ cells.
Provides genetic diversity
composition of gametes.
Maintaining a specific and constant
number of chromosomes in all generations of each
type of living organisms.
Provides genetic diversity.
Let's do it again!
1.2.
3.
4.
What is gametogenesis?
What is formed as a result of Oogenesis?
What is formed in the anther of the stamen?
What is Meiosis?
Option 1 MITOSIS
Option 2 MEIOSIS
chromosome conjugation
double the number of chromosomes
Select the features that characterize
Option 1 MITOSISOption 2 MEIOSIS
A. After interphase, the cell divides once
b. After one interphase, the cell divides twice
V. In the prophase of the first division occurs
chromosome conjugation
d. Chromosome conjugation does not occur in prophase
d. Two cells with the same number are formed
chromosomes, just like in the mother cell
e. Four cells with reduced
double the number of chromosomes
Option 1 a,d,e
Option 2 b,c,e
Meiosis I Prophase I. The longest and most complex phase of meiosis. Consists of a number of successive stages. Homologous chromosomes begin to be attracted to each other by similar areas and conjugate. Conjugation is the process of close bringing together of homologous chromosomes. A pair of conjugating chromosomes is called a bivalent. The bivalents continue to shorten and thicken. Each bivalent is formed by four chromatids. That's why it's called a tetrad. The most important event is crossing over - the exchange of chromosome sections. Crossing over results in the first recombination of genes during meiosis. At the end of prophase I, the nuclear envelope and nucleolus disappear. The bivalents move to the equatorial plane. Centrioles, if present, move to the cell poles and a spindle is formed.
Meiosis I Metaphase I The formation of the spindle ends. Chromosome spiralization is maximum. The bivalents are located in the equatorial plane. Moreover, the centromeres of homologous chromosomes face different poles of the cell. The location of bivalents in the equatorial plane is equally probable and random, that is, each of the paternal and maternal chromosomes can be turned towards one or the other pole. This creates the preconditions for the second gene recombination during meiosis. Spindle strands are attached to the centromeres of chromosomes
Meiosis I Anaphase I. Whole chromosomes diverge to the poles, and not chromatids, as in mitosis. Each pole has half of the chromosome set. Moreover, pairs of chromosomes diverge as they were located in the equatorial plane during metaphase. As a result, a wide variety of combinations of paternal and maternal chromosomes arise, and a second recombination of genetic material occurs.
Meiosis I Telophase I In animals and some plants, chromatids despiral, and a nuclear envelope forms around them. Then the cytoplasm divides (in animals) or a dividing cell wall is formed (in plants). In many plants, the cell immediately goes from anaphase I to prophase II.
Formation of germ cells. Meiosis
Presentation by biology teacher, School No. 879, Moscow, Titova S.S.
Meiosis
This is a method of reduction division of primary germ cells, as a result of which germ cells are formed.
Conjugation is the process of fusion of homologous (paired) chromosomes along their entire length.
Crossing over is the mutual exchange of homologous regions of homologous chromosomes.
Phases of meiosis
Meiosis consists of 2 consecutive divisions with a short interphase between them.
Division I of meiosis
II division of meiosis
Prophase I
Prophase II
Metaphase I
Anaphase I
Telophase I
Metaphase II
Anaphase II
Telophase II
Phases of meiosis. Prophase I
Leptonema - packaging of chromosomes, condensation of DNA to form chromosomes in the form of thin threads (chromosomes are shortened).
Zygonema - conjugation occurs - the formation of structures consisting of two connected chromosomes, called tetrads or bivalents, and their further compaction.
Pachynema - in some places homologous chromosomes are tightly connected, forming chiasmata, crossing over occurs.
Diplonema - partial decondensation of chromosomes occurs.
Diakinesis - DNA condenses to the maximum again, synthetic processes stop, the nuclear membrane dissolves; Centrioles diverge towards the poles; homologous chromosomes remain connected to each other.
Phases of meiosis
Metaphase I
Homologous chromosomes line up in pairs (bivalents) above and below the equatorial plane.
Anaphase I
Homologous chromosomes, consisting of two sister chromatids, diverge to the poles of the cell. There is a reduction in the number of chromosomes.
Phases of meiosis
Telophase I
2 cells are formed with a haploid set of chromosomes, but each chromosome consists of 2 sister chromatids.
The cell begins division II.
Sexual reproduction
During sexual reproduction, individuals of each next generation arise as a result of the fusion of two specialized haploid cells - gametes.
Gametogenesis
- maturation of germ cells
spermatogenesis
ovogenesis
Maturation of the female reproductive cell - egg
Maturation of the male reproductive cell - sperm
Sperm maturation
Maturation of the egg
occurs in the testes
occurs in the ovaries
Gametogenesis
spermatogenesis
ovogenesis
Zone
reproduction
Zone
growth
Zone
maturation
Zone
maturation
Breeding area
Zone
growth
Sperm
Acrosome
head
Mitochondria
Core
Cytoplasm
Tail
Egg
Core
Shiny shell
radiant crown
Plasma membrane
At the moment of division, germ cells are especially sensitive to the action of harmful factors: radiation, chemicals, etc.
Adverse effects on eggs are especially dangerous. After all, these cells are formed in the embryo, and their supply is not replenished throughout life.
Thanks to meiosis during gametogenesis
A certain and constant number of chromosomes is maintained in all generations of each species of plants, animals and fungi;
- extreme diversity in the genetic composition of gametes is ensured as a result of both crossing over and different combinations of paternal and maternal chromosomes when they diverge in anaphase I.