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Vikasana - CET 2012 Cell cycle & cell Division Cell cycle & cell Division y Cell: cell is the basic structural & functional unit of the living organism li i i Type of cells: y Prokaryotic cell & y Eukaryotic cell Types of organisms based on number of cell: y unicellular organism & y Multi cellular organism Vikasana - CET 2012 Cell cycle: the series of events occurring during the cell formations & cell division Or y The orderly sequence of precise events by which the cell duplicates its contents and divides into two new cells is called cell cycle Two stages of cell cycle are Two stages of cell cycle are – 1) Inter phase (non dividing part) 2) 2) M‐ phase (mitotic /Meiotic) (the dividing part) 3) Every time the cell cycle is completed, the number of cells increases & there by growth is achieved Vikasana - CET 2012 Cell division: Cell division: y The Process of formation of new cells (daughter cells)from the Pre‐ existing Parent cell is called cell division Type of cell division Basically there are 3 types of cell division y 1)Amitosis (direct cell division)( no phases) – found in prokaryotic organism found in some lower group of prokaryotic organism , found in some lower group of organism such as protozoan's . y 2) Mitosis – ( indirect cell division) ( somatic cell division ) ( equational division ) division ) – mitosis is process of cell division in which chromosomes or duplicated & chromosomes are equally distributed to the newly formed two daughter cells y 3) Meiosis ( reduction division ) 3) Meiosis ( reduction division )‐ Meiosis is a Process cell division takes place in germ cell ( Reproductive cells) during the formation of gametes , in which the parents cell is Producing four new haploid cells & these four hapoid cells form the gametes ll f h Vikasana - CET 2012 Interphase: p The cell cycle of a somatic cell ( Reproductive cell)consists of the most active & non dividing phase called interphase 2 2. Resting stage but not so but is very active stage Resting stage, but not so , but is very active stage , Metabolically & biosynthetically active 3. Longest part of the cycle 4. Interphase is divided into three sub – phases ‐1)G1 – phase 2) S‐ phase 3) G2 –phase phase 2) S phase 5. In G1 phase – ( post mitotic or meiotic gap phase) 1) Active Synthesis of RNA 2)Active Synthesis of required proteins in histones ) & en mes enzymes 3) cell grows in size 4) nucleus is en larged 5) chromosomes or loosely coiled like fibers y 6)Go – phase – most of matured cells in the body remain in this stage without passing on to the next S – phase 7) some stimulation is needed for the cell to pass from G1 – phase to S‐phase p p 1. Vikasana - CET 2012 y In S‐ phase ( synthetic phase ) – 1) Replication & duplication of DNA of all chromosomes in the nucleus takes place 2) DNA of the chromosomes becomes accurately replicated y p 3) chromosomes double every where except at the centromere. 4) the quantity of the DNA of the cell becomes doubled 5) now nucleus appears very prominent and relatively large with dark contents or the chromosomal fibers y In G2‐ phase( Pre –Mitotic gap phase) – 1) further RNA synthesis takes place 2) other required proteins are produced 3) spindle fiber Proteins also produced 4) further in crease in cell size & volume take place )f h ll l k l 5) cell organelles & Macro Molecules are formed, energy rich compounds are formed Vikasana - CET 2012 Interphase Animal Cell Pl C ll Plant Cell Photographs from: http://www.bioweb.uncc.edu/biol1110/Stages.htm MITOSIS:(Somatic cell division) MITOSIS:(Somatic cell division) ( equational division) y Mitosis is a process of cell division in which chromosomes are duplicated and chromosomes are equally distributed to the newly formed two daughter cells. y The Process of mitosis , for the sake of The Process of mitosis for the sake of convenience of study, it has been divided into 1) Karyokinesis ( division of the nucleus ) 2) Cyto kinesis ( division of cytoplasm) Vikasana - CET 2012 KARYOKINESIS: y Karyokinesis is the process of the division of nucleus of the parent (mother) cell into two daughter nuclei y Karyokinesis can be studied in four stages namely 1)Prophase 2) Metaphase ) h 3) Anaphase 4) Telophase ) T l h Vikasana - CET 2012 PROPHASE: Prophase is the initial stage of the k karyokinesis. ki i 2. The chromatin network in the nucleus become shorter & Thicker due to spiralization (coiling) & condensation i li ti ( ili ) & d ti 3. Each thin, long, chromosomal fiber (threads) become thicker & shorter now called as a chromosome, ll d h 4. Each duplicate chromosome has 2 identical threads called, chromosomes, but are still held together at common centromere (Kinetochore) 5. Chromosome are much more recognizable (distinct) at the end of prophase, Vikasana - CET 2012 1. 6. Protein microtubules start organizing between 6 P i i b l i i b the pre‐determined poles of the cell form the spindle apparatus. 7. In animal cell, the centriole near the nucleus duplicate & the to centrals asters (radiating set of micro tubules) move away to each other and reach opposite poles. The spindle apparatus organize between to asters organize between to asters. 8. In plants spindle apparatus is organized without involvement of the asters. 9. At the end of prophase nuclear membrane & Nucleolus gradually disappear & cytoplasm & nucleoplasm are mixed. l l i d Vikasana - CET 2012 Prophase Animal Cell Pl C ll Plant Cell Photographs from: http://www.bioweb.uncc.edu/biol1110/Stages.htm METAPHASE 1. 2. 3. Proteinaceous spindle fibres are compactly established between the poles in a cell. There are two kinds of spindle fibres. The fibres which run from pole to pole called continuous fib & th fib hi h fibres. & the fibres which are attached to the kinetochore micro tubules of the centromere, are , called chromosomal fibres. The chromosomes become very thick & short. & clearly visible hi k & h & l l i ibl Vikasana - CET 2012 4. All chromosomes move at the middle part ll h h ddl (equator) of the cells & arranged (lie) at the equatorial plate (metaphase plate) (Movement of equatorial plate (metaphase plate), (Movement of chromosomes is called metakinesis) g 5. All the chromosomes are arranged in the form of a ring. 6. The centromeres of the chromosomes lie towards th the equator. t 7. At the end of metaphase the centromere of each chromosomes divides hence each chromatid has chromosomes divides, hence each chromatid has its own centromere Vikasana - CET 2012 Metaphase Animal Cell Pl C ll Plant Cell Photographs from: http://www.bioweb.uncc.edu/biol1110/Stages.htm y y y y y ANAPHASE Anaphase is the stage where the chromosomes are moving to their g respective poles. i l It is the shortest stage. The chromosomal fibres attached to the centromere of each chromosomes, Pull f h h ll the chromosomes to their respective poles. Aft th After the some time interchromosomal ti i t h l fibers lengthen & push the chromosomes It is clear that at the end of anaphase one complete set of chromosomes finally reached to the one pole & other complete set of chromosomes reached p to the another pole. h h l Vikasana - CET 2012 Anaphase Animal Cell Pl C ll Plant Cell Photographs from: http://www.bioweb.uncc.edu/biol1110/Stages.htm TELOPHASE: 1. 2. 33. 4. 5 5. 6 6. At each pole, there is complete group of chromosomes. h The chromosomes undergo uncoiling (decondensation) and become thinner & Th d lik & l Thread like & elongated & form d & f chromatin network. Spindle fibres p disappear & astral fibres pp disappear The Nucleus reappears. The nuclear membrane reappears & surrounds each group of chromosomes. Hence two nuclei are present in one cell. The process of karyokinesis (Nuclear division) is over. Vikasana - CET 2012 Telophase Animal Cell Pl C ll Plant Cell Photographs from: http://www.bioweb.uncc.edu/biol1110/Stages.htm CYTOKINESIS : y In plant cells cytokinesis takes place by the formation of a cell plate which begins at the interior & extends to the exterior. Cell plate is formula form elements of ER & Vesicles of golgi the substance involved in the formation of cell plate is called phragmoplast primary & secondary walls formed on either side & later cell plate become middle lamella plate become middle lamella. Vikasana - CET 2012 CYTOKINESIS : y In animal cells the process of cytokinesis takes places by the formation of constriction (cleavage furrow) which starts at the equatorial region from the periphery & extends to the interior of the cell, finally deepens to divide the cell into two. p Vikasana - CET 2012 Animal Mitosis ‐‐ Review Animal Mitosis Interphase Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase Interphase Plant Mitosis ‐‐ Review Interphase Prophase M t h Metaphase A Anaphase h Telophase Interphase SIGNIFICANCE OF MITOSIS Mitosis Maintains constant number of chromosomes in the body cell. 2. qualitative & quantitative distribution of Chromosomes is maintained 3. It is responsible for the growth & development of multicellular organisms. 4. It helps in the regeneration of the lost. Parts of I h l i h i f h l P f the body, old, decaying & dead tissues. 1. Vikasana - CET 2012 SIGNIFICANCE OF MITOSIS 55. It helps in replacing worn out cells & tissues & It helps in replacing worn out cells & tissues & helps in healing of wounds. 6. It helps in asexual reproduction in lower organisms (binary fission) 7. It helps in maintenance of the nuclear cytoplasm ratio. 8. The zygote (fertilized egg) develops into the adult by the process of mitosis adult by the process of mitosis. 9. Uncontrolled mitotic division can cause cancerous growth. Vikasana - CET 2012 MITOSIS IN PLANT CELL & ANIMAL CELL MITOSIS IN PLANT CELL & ANIMAL CELL – DIFFERENCES Plant cell 1 Centrioles & centrosome 1. absent 2 Astral rays absent 2. 3. Cytokinesis is by the cell plate formation 4. Mitosis occurs mainly in meristems Animal cell 1 Centrioles & centrosome 1. are present 2 Astral rays Present 2. 3. Cytokinesis is by the Constriction Constriction. 4. Mitosis occurs in tissues of the body MEIOSIS y Meiosis is a reductional cell division takes place in germ cells (reproductive cells) during the formation of gametes (sex cells) (No. of Chromosomes brought to half by meiosis division) In meiosis Chromosomes number is converted f from di l id in diploid i mother h cell ll to haploid h l id in i each h four f newly l formed daughter cells. y Meiosis is an important type of cell division forming a part & parcell off the h cell ll cycle l off sexually ll reproducing d i organisms i (plants / animals) . y The Cell in which meiosis occurs is called meiocyte. y Meiosis is a type off cell ll division d involving l two successive division in which the nucleus & cytoplasm divide twice but the Chromosomes duplicate only once, but produces, four haploid cells. cells Vikasana - CET 2012 y A typical meiotic division consists of two successive divisions di i i as meiosis i i I (reductional ( d i l division/heterotypic di i i /h i division) & meiosis II (equational division/homeotypic division) and these each division have the usual stages as an – Interphase, Karyokinesis & cytokinesis Vikasana - CET 2012 MEIOSIS I MEIOSIS – y In this first half of meiotic division reduction of chromosome number from mother cell to daughter cells occur. y INTER PHASE I In this stage as in metosic division inter celluar activities with G1,S G2 stage under go with the replication li ti off DNA (Genetic (G ti material t i l ) which hi h become doubled y KARYOKINESIS I : Division of mother cell nucleus into two nuclei Karyokinesis y I involve the stages g like Prophase p I, Metaphase I, Anaphase I & Telophase I. Vikasana - CET 2012 Prophase I: y y Meiotic praophase I is an important unique stage in th cell the ll division di i i b because some very important i t t changes occur in the nuclear material. The meiotic Prophase stage I is divided into the following 5 Substages,‐a) lepto tene 2) Zygotene 3) pachytene 4) Diplotene 5) Diakinesis Vikasana - CET 2012 L t t Leptotene: y y y y y The chromosomes in the nuclear are long thin g thread like & contain beaded appearance called chromomeres Nucleus increases in volume Bouquet stage Chromosomes are gathered in cluster at one end of the nucleus Chromosomes are attached close together on the nuclear members In animal cells the duplicated centrioles with aster start moving to the opposite poles. h l Vikasana - CET 2012 ZYGOTENE y Chromosomes become shorter & thicker due to condensation y The homologous chromosomes attract their counter part each other shows pairing (closing of a zipper) called Synapsis (paternal & maternal) y The pairing occurs by the formation of synaptonemal complex y Paired homologous Chromosomes called bivalent y Each pair of homologous chromosomes now consist of four chromosomes is called tetrad y Pairing is very accurate Vikasana - CET 2012 PACHYTENE: PACHYTENE y Synapsis is complete paired homologous y y y y y chromosomes are one paternal pair with its exact maternal pair opposed with each other Bivalents become further Shorter thicker The crossing over occurs between non‐sister chromatids of homologous chromosomes h tid f h l h During crossing over part of the chromosomal bites cut & join to the non sister chromatids Hence there is exchange of genetic materials between the two non‐sister chromatids Exact spot where the exchange of parts of chromosome takes place is called chiasma This exchanges brings the recombination of genes from paternal to maternal or maternal to paternal which is responsible for minor variation in the organisms Vikasana - CET 2012 DIPLOTENE y The Synaptonemal complex degenerate & disappears, y p p g pp , y Paired homologous chromosomes begin to separate except in the regions where charismata have been f formed d y Chiasmata now appears like across (x) are clearly visible Vikasana - CET 2012 Diakinesis y Further the chromosomes become thicker & Shorter y Terminalization on of chiasmata takes place p y The chromosome are now free from each other y Nulear mmbrane & Nucleolus disappears & pp y The spindle apparatus begin to form. y In animals cells centrioles duplicates & from the asters each move to the respective poles. Vikasana - CET 2012 METAPHASE I: y Still the Chromosomes have become thicker shorter & Still th Ch h b thi k h t & y y y y y y highly condensed. Chromosomes start arranging at the equatorial plate with their exact homologous pairs (paternal & maternal) Spindle fibres attached by to the centromere of the chromosomes ( chromosomal fiber) Centromere of each chromosomes is facing the poles 4 arms towards the equator. Continuous fibres are running from pole to pole. All chromosome are arranged in the from of ring in the sprinkled Half of the numbers of chromosomes are at upper side & other half of the chromosomes are arranged towards lower side of the equatorial plate. Vikasana - CET 2012 ANAPHASE I: y The centromere of each chromosome do not y y y y y divide di id each chromosomes has its sister chromatids held at centromere The homologous chromosome separate & now move towards the opposite poles with the helps of spindle fibers Out of the total numbers of chromosomes half of the chromosomes are moving to the upper pole & other half are moving to the lower pole. pole & other half are moving to the lower pole The chromosome numbers is reduced to half During this movements of chromosomes they g y appear V,L,J, I Shaped depending on the position of centromere. Vikasana - CET 2012 TELOPHASE TELOPHASE y The chromosomes undergo decondensation & become thin & thread like y Spindle apparatus disappear y Nuclear members re appears y At the end of telophase I two nuclei are formed in the dividing cell with haploid numbers of chromosomes. g p Vikasana - CET 2012 CYTOKINESIS I: y The cytoplasm at the cell is divided by the formation of phragmoplast & cell plate in plants & result in the formation of two haploid cell y In animals cells cytoplasm divided by the formations of constriction & also forms two haploid cells. Vikasana - CET 2012 MEIOSIS II: (Second division of meiosis) y Meiosis II division is same as mitotic division except for the fact that there is no once again replication of chromosomes. y Meiosis II is an equational division y Meiosis II involves Interphase II, karyokinesis & l h k k Cytokinesis II Vikasana - CET 2012 Interphase II Interphase II y Interphase II coccurs in between meiosis I & karyokinesis II is of very short duration with few p p preprations takes place in the cell p y Nucleus becomes larger nucleolous is distinct karyokinesis II y Nuclear membrane Present Vikasana - CET 2012 Karyokinesis y The nuclei in the two daughter cells which are haploid undergo karyiokinesis II to produce 4 haploid nuclei Vikasana - CET 2012 PROPHASE II: y Chromosomes become shorter & thicker y Nuclear membrane & nucleolus disappeared y Centrioles duplicated & start moving C t i l d li t d & t t i towards the opposite pole (horizontal) y Spindle fibers begin to form y Each chromosomes are with two chromatids Vikasana - CET 2012 METAPHASE II: y Chromosomes have become still thicker shorter distinctively visible y The spindle fibres are attached to Th i dl fib h d the chromosomes at the region of centomere y Chromosomes are arranged in equatorial region Vikasana - CET 2012 ANAPHASE II ANAPHASE II: y The centromere of each chromosome divides d d y The sister chromotids become daughter y The Th d daughter h chromosomes h move towards their opposite poles. y The chromosomes during their movements appear V.J.L.I shaped based on the position of centromere in them. Vikasana - CET 2012 TELOPHASE II TELOPHASE II : y The daughter chromosomes have reached their respective poles. y the chromosomes undergo decondensation become thinner & longer like fibres y Spindle fibres disappear. y In mammal cells aster are disappears y Nuclear membrane & nucleolus reappears to form 4 distinct haploid nuclei. Vikasana - CET 2012 Cytokinesis II y Cytokinesis II begins by the the cell plate formation in C t ki i II b i b th th ll l t f ti i plants y In animals cytokinesis II begins with constriction y Finally cytokinesis II results in the formation of four haploid cells from a single diploid parent mother cell p g p p Vikasana - CET 2012 Overview of Meiosis Vikasana - CET 2012 SIGNIFICANCE OF MEIOSIS : y y y Meiosis ensures the reduction in chromosome numbers from diploid (27) in the mother cell to a haploid the in the daughter cells Meiosis process in responsible for maintaining the same numbers of chromosome of species constants from generation to generation Meiosis brings about the variation in the population due to crossing over & genetic l i d i & i recombination which is evolutionary significance Vikasana - CET 2012 Comparison of Mitosis & Meiosis Vikasana - CET 2012 Difference Between Mitosis & Meiosis Difference Between Mitosis & Meiosis Mitosis Meiosis ) ( y ) 1) It occurs in somatic (body cells) 1) It occurs in reproductive cells ) p 2) It is an equational division 2) It is a reducationals division 3) Two diploid daughter cell are produced p 3) Four haploid daughter cells are formed 4) Daughter cells are similar 4) Daughters cells are divisions 5) Nuleus & Cytoplasm divide once 5) Nuleus & Cytoplasm divide twice 6) P h i f h t d ti 6) Prophase is of short durations 6)P h I i f l 6)Prophase I is of long duration d ti 7) synapsis do not occurs 7) synapsis occurs 8)Centromere divided during Anphase 8) Centromere do not divide during A Anaphase I h I 9) Vikasana - CET 2012 MITOSIS Vikasana - CET 2012 MEIOSIS Vikasana - CET 2012