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Chapter 10: Cell Growth, Division & Reproduction Why do living things get bigger? Do cells grow in size or do they divide giving you more cells? How big is too big for a cell and why? - As cell gets bigger, its volume gets larger, but surface area gets smaller - Smaller surface area means less room for substances to flow in and out of cell. As cells get bigger, it gets harder for them to get enough nutrients and manage activities. - Cells grow to a point and before getting too big, they ÷ CELL DIVISION: process by which a cell divides into 2 new daughter cells. In plants & animals, cells grow and then ÷ into 2 cells. These 2 new cells also grow and then ÷ into 2 cells. (ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION– identical DNA, only 1 parent cell) CELL CYCLE: time from beginning of one cell division to the next cell division. Cell’s need to prepare before they divide and go through 4 phases during a cell cycle- G1, S, G2, & M phases. G1 Phase – most of cell Growth & activity S Phase – chromosome replicate, DNA Synthesis G2 Phase – final Growth preparations before it divides M Phase – cell division through Mitosis S Phase: copy chromosomes (cells DNA – genes) - Synthesizes DNA (makes another copy, duplicates) M Phase: MITOSIS – phase where cell actually divides - happens in eukaryotic cells (cells with a nucleus) - Process when cells double in size, then - divide into 2 daughter cells Interphase: time in-between cell divisions – includes G1, S, and G2 phases. (Phases in-between Mitosis) How long does the cell cycle take? - Embryonic cells – 30 min Average adult – 20 hrs - Most nerve, heart and muscle cells do not divide, Skin & digestive cells constantly divide Stages of Cell Cycle Interphase: G1, S, and G2 phases (preparation stages) - Phases that occur between cell division Chromosomes (DNA) are not visible, DNA is chromatin and looks like spaghetti, long strands of DNA unfolded Mitosis: stage where cell divides - Cell divides into 2 daughter cells - 4 phases: Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, & Telophase 1. Prophase - Longest phase; Nucleus starts to disappear - Chromatin coils up into bar-like Chromosomes - Chromosome has 2 identical strands called sister chromatids attached by a centromere - Centrioles (animal cells) organize microtubules spindles 2. Metaphase (meta= middle) - Shortest phase - Chromosomes attach to spindles and line up in middle 3. Anaphase - Centromere splits and chromatids separate - Chromatids move to opposite poles (sides) of cell 4. Telophase - Microtubules of spindle start to dismantle - Nuclear membrane reforms around chromosomes - Become 2 separate daughter nuclei Cytokinesis = cytoplasm divides so each daughter cell has cytoplasm. Happens during anaphase & telophase All phases of Mitosis: PLANT CELLS CELL PLATE: Only in plants! becomes cell wall --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Cell Division in Prokaryotes (cells WITHOUT a Nucleus) - Bacteria and other organisms - Process of division is called BINARY FISSION Cell Specialization & Organization We all started as a single cell. That cell went thru millions of cell divisions. Those cells specialized into certain jobs/types. Cell specialization: cells carry out specific functions / jobs Ex: Macrophages: WBCs cells that protect against germs Phagocytosis Neurons: nerve cells; communicate thru signals, impulses Tissue: group of similar cells that perform similar function Organ: Group of tissues that work together for a function Organ System: Group of organs working together CELLS – TISSUES – ORGANS – ORGAN SYSTEM – ORGANISM Controlling Cell Cycle What controls the cell cycle, cell division, how do cells know when divide, when to stop growing? What regulates them? - Proteins called Cyclins Cyclins: regulate timing of cell cycle M-phase cyclins build up in cell and trigger Mitosis to occur. - When mitosis is complete, cell destroys its M-phase cyclins. Cyclin proteins control cell cycle at 3 points: G1 Phase, S Phase, G2 Phase Growth Factors: proteins that stimulate growth and division of cells Apoptosis: process of programmed death, cell destroys itself to make way for new healthy cells. Cancer: Cancer cells do not respond to signals to stop growing, so they grow out of control. - Defect in cell cycle regulation. - Can lead to growth of a tumor – mass of cells LAB: Mitosis in Animal & Plant Cells ANIMAL CELL: Circular Shaped Cell On one piece of paper, draw for an ANIMAL CELL Interphase, the 4 phases of Mitosis (Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase & Telophase), and 2 identical daughter cells. Use both sides of the paper to show the 6 phases. Draw and label: Chromosomes, Centrioles, Spindle fibers, Nuclear Membrane(if present) & Chromatin (if present). PLANT CELL: Square Shaped Cell On another sheet of paper, draw for an PLANT CELL Interphase, the 4 phases of Mitosis (Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase & Telophase), and 2 identical daughter cells. Use both sides of the paper to show the 6 phases. Draw and label: Chromosomes, Spindle fibers, Nuclear Membrane (if present), Chromatin (if present), and Cell Plate.