Sexual reproduction involves the combination of genetic material from two parent cells to form a new cell. It occurs through meiosis which produces haploid sex cells with half the number of chromosomes and through fertilization where an egg and sperm join. This maintains the diploid number of chromosomes and generates genetic variation in offspring, providing advantages for adaptation and selective breeding.
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2. what is sexual reproduction?
• Sexual reproduction
is a type of reproduction
in which the genetic
materials from two
different cells combine,
producing an offspring.
• The cells that combine
are called sex cells.
3. what is sexual reproduction?
• Sex cells form in
reproductive organs.
There are two types of
sex cells—eggs and
sperm.
• An egg is the female sex
cell, which forms in an
ovary.
• A sperm is the male
sex cell, which forms in a
testis.
4. what is sexual reproduction?
• Fertilization occurs
when an egg cell and a
sperm cell join
together. When an egg
and a sperm join
together, a new cell is
formed.
• The new cell that
forms from fertilization
is called a zygote.
5. diploid cells
• After fertilization, a
zygote goes through
mitosis and cell division.
• Mitosis and cell division
produce nearly all of the
cells in a multicellular
organism.
6. diploid cells
• Organisms that
reproduce sexually form
two kinds of cells—body
cells and sex cells.
• In the body cells of
most organisms,
chromosomes occur in
pairs. Cells that have
pairs of chromosomes
are called diploid
cells.
7. diploid cells
• Organisms that reproduce sexually form two kinds of
cells—body cells and sex cells.
• In the body cells of most organisms, chromosomes
occur in pairs. Cells that have pairs of chromosomes
are called diploid cells.
8. diploid cells
• Organisms that reproduce sexually form two kinds of
cells—body cells and sex cells.
• In the body cells of most organisms, chromosomes
occur in pairs. Cells that have pairs of chromosomes
are called diploid cells.
9. diploid cells
chromosomes
• Pairs of chromosomes that have genes for the same
traits arranged in the same order are called
homologous chromosomes.
11. diploid cells
chromosomes
• For example, a kittens can inherited a gene for orange
fur color from their mother. They can also inherit a
gene for gray fur color from their father. Some kittens
might be orange, and some kittens might be gray. No
matter what the color of a kitten’s fur, both genes for
fur color are found at the same place on homologous
chromosomes. In this case, each gene codes for a
different color.
12. diploid cells
chromosomes
• Different organisms have different numbers of
chromosomes.
• Human diploid cells have 23 pairs of chromosomes.
This means that human diploid cells have a total of 46
chromosomes.
24. chromosomes
• It is important to have the correct number of
chromosomes.
• If a zygote has too many or too few chromosomes, it
will not develop properly.
• The process of meiosis helps maintain the correct
number of chromosomes.
25. chromosomes
• If a mistake occurs in animal cells, sometimes the
zygote dies. If the zygote lives, every cell in that
organism will have the wrong amount of
chromosomes and may not grow normally.
• A person with Down Syndrome has one extra
Chromosome 21.
28. haploid cells
• Organisms that reproduce sexually also form egg and
sperm cells, or sex cells.
• Sex cells have only one chromosome from each pair
of chromosomes.
• Haploid cells are cells that have only one
chromosome from each pair.
29. haploid cells
• Organisms produce sex cells using a special type of
cell division called meiosis.
• In meiosis, one diploid cell divides and makes four
haploid sex cells.
• Meiosis occurs only during the formation of sex cells.
30. the phases of meiosis
• Recall that mitosis and cytokinesis involve one
division of the nucleus and cytoplasm.
• Meiosis involves two divisions of the nucleus and the
cytoplasm.
• These two divisions are phases called meiosis I and
meiosis II.
• Meiosis results in four haploid cells, each with half
the number of chromosomes as the original cell.
32. the phases of meiosis
• A reproductive cell goes through interphase before
beginning meiosis I.
• During interphase, the reproductive cell grows and
copies, or duplicates, its chromosomes.
• Each duplicated
chromosome
consists of two
sister chromatids
joined by a
centromere.
33. meiosis i
prophase I
• During prophase I,
duplicated chromosomes
condense, or shorten, and
thicken.
• Homologous
chromosomes come
together and form pairs.
• The membrane around the
nucleus breaks apart and
the nucleolus disappears.
34. meiosis i
metaphase I
• During metaphase I,
homologous chromosome
pairs line up along the
middle of the cell.
• A spindle fiber attaches to
each chromosome.
35. meiosis i
anaphase I
• During anaphase I,
chromosome pairs
separate and are pulled
toward opposite ends of
the cell.
• The sister chromatids stay
together.
36. meiosis i
telophase I
• During telophase I, a
membrane forms around
each group of duplicated
chromosomes.
• The cytoplasm divides
through cytokinesis, and
two daughter cells form.
• Sister chromatids remain
together.
37. meiosis i
• After meiosis I, the two cells formed during this stage
go through a second division of the nucleus and the
cytoplasm.
• This process is called meiosis I.
39. meiosis ii
prophase II
• Unlike prophase I,
chromosomes are not copied
again before prophase II. They
remain short and thick sister
chromatids.
• During prophase II, the
membrane around the
nucleus breaks apart, and the
nucleolus disappears in each
cell.
40. meiosis ii
metaphase II
• During metaphase II, the pairs
of sister chromatids line up
along the middle of the cell in
single file.
41. meiosis ii
anaphase II
• During anaphase II, the sister
chromatids of each duplicated
chromosome are pulled apart.
• They then move toward
opposite ends of the cells.
42. meiosis ii
telophase II
• The final phase of meiosis is
telophase II.
• During telophase II, a nuclear
membrane forms around each
set of chromatids.
• The chromatids are again
called chromosomes.
• The cytoplasm divides
through cytokinesis, and four
haploid cells form.
46. why is meiosis important?
• Meiosis is important to sexual reproduction.
• It forms the correct haploid number of chromosomes.
• This maintains the correct diploid number of
chromosomes in organisms when sex cells join.
48. why is meiosis important?
• Meiosis also leads to genetic variation.
49. why is meiosis important?
maintaining diploid cells
• Meiosis helps maintain diploid cells in offspring by
making haploid sex cells.
• When haploid sex cells join together during
fertilization, they make a diploid zygote, or fertilized
egg.
• The zygote divides by mitosis and cell division and
creates a diploid organism.
50. why is meiosis important?
creating haploid cells
• The result of meiosis is
haploid sex cells.
• The formation of haploid
cells is important because it
results in genetic variation.
• Sex cells can have different
sets of chromosomes,
depending on how
chromosomes line up during
metaphase I.
52. advantages of sexual reproduction
• The main advantage of sexual reproduction is that it
results in genetic variation among offspring.
• Offspring inherit half their DNA from each parent.
• Inheriting different DNA means that each offspring has
a different set of traits.
53. advantages of sexual reproduction
genetic variation
• Genetic variation exists among humans.You can look
at your friends to see genetic variations.
• Some people have blue eyes; others have brown eyes.
Some people have blonde hair; others have red hair.
• Genetic variation
occurs in all organisms
that reproduce sexually.
54. advantages of sexual reproduction
genetic variation
• Because of genetic variation, individuals within a
population have slight differences. These differences
might be an advantage if the environment changes.
• Some individuals might have traits that make them
able to survive harsh conditions.
• For example, some plants within a population might be
able to survive long periods of dry weather.
• Sometimes the traits might help keep an organism
from getting infected by a disease.
55. advantages of sexual reproduction
selective breeding
• Selective breeding is a process that involves breeding
certain individuals within a population because of the
traits they have.
• For example, a farmer might choose plants with the
biggest flowers and stems. These plants would be
allowed to reproduce and grow.
• Over time, the offspring of the plants would all have
big flowers and stems.
• Selective breeding has been used to produce many
types of plants and animals with certain traits
56. disadvantages of
sexual reproduction
• Sexual reproduction takes time and energy.
• Organisms have to grow and develop until they are
mature enough to produce sex cells.
• Before they can reproduce, organisms have to find
mates. Searching for a mate takes time and energy.
• The search might also expose individuals to predators,
diseases, or harsh environmental conditions.
• Sexual reproduction can be limited by certain factors.
• For example, fertilization cannot take place during
pregnancy, which can last as long as two years in some
mammals.
