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Transcript
The great chromosome reducer!
from diploid to haploid….

What are the two types of sex cells in humans?

Where are gametes located in males and females?
Testes and Ovaries

How do sex cells (gametes) divide?
Meiosis!!

Why do gametes divide?
To reduce the chromosome number from 2n to n
(so that fertilization can occur)
Meiosis results in 4 gametes that are haploid (n)

So…what does the n mean???
Why do gametes have only 23 chromosomes?
So n= 23
Gametes areFertilization
haploid (n) Occurs!
Gametes have 23 Chromosomes
Gamete (egg) 23 Chromosomes
+
Gamete (Sperm) 23 Chromosomes
46 Chromosomes (chromosome number
restored with newly formed zygote)
Meiosis
Meiosis 12
Replicates
Results DNA
in four
n cells (gametes)
Cells Divide
Results in two 2n cells

Meiosis Video

Genetic Variation!
 What is genetic variation?
 Why is it important?

How does this occur?
No
set determination

Random
Fertilizationon which sperm
will fertilize the ovum (egg)!
 Independent Assortment (in Meiosis)
 Crossing Over (in Meiosis)


How does this happen?
How does it increase genetic variation?
 Alleles of different genes separate independently
of one another during meiosis.
 Pairs of chromosomes line up randomly during
metaphase resulting in gene pairs separating into
different cells.
 What is it?
 How does it increase Genetic Variation?
 The exchange of genetic material between
homologous chromosomes
Known as Chromosomal Mutations
Chromosomes are damaged!!
This
is
called
Nondisjunction
 What does n mean again???
Chromosomes did not separate correctly
Deletion
Chromosome fragment
was lost
Duplication
 Chromosome fragment
inserted twice

Inversion
Chromosome
fragment inserted
backward
Translocation
 Chromosome fragment
moves from one
chromosome to another