Exam 3 Gen Bio Flashcards
Asexual Reproduction
- offspring are genetically identical
- energy efficient
- more sessile species do this
- less genetic diversity
Budding
asex
new individuals form as an outgrowth or buds from bodies of other animals
Regeneration
asex
replacement of damaged tissue or limbs but can also regenerate complete individuals
Parthenogenesis
development of offspring from unfertilized eggs
echinoderms example
as long as a part of the central disc is found in detached portion
it can develop into whole adult animal
(regen)
bees
males develop from unfertilized eggs (haploid) females develop from fertilized eggs (diploid)
(partho)
Whiptail lizards
no males in the species, some females may act as males depending on cyclical hormonal states
Acting as a male during peaks of hormones stimulates release of eggs from ovary in other female
Tardigrades also do this
Sexual Reproduction
Large energy requirements
- Energy is spent mating and caring for offspring instead of feeding
- more diversity
sexual reproduction requires
the joining of two haploid cells to form a diploid individual:
haploid cells
- Genetic diversity come from crossing over in homologous chromosomes and
independent assortment of chromosomes
how are haploid cells made
Gametogenesis – making of gametes
Mating – bringing gametes together
Fertilization – fusing of the gametes
Gametogenesis
- production of gametes
- occurs in gonads
- made from germ cells which develop from early cell divisions
- germ cells migrate to developing gonads where they produce spermatogonia or oogonia
primary spermatocytes and primary oocytes
Spermatogonia and oogonia (diploid) – multiply by mitosis resulting in
after primary mitosis, comes
meiosis, result in haploid cells that mature into sperm and ova
Spermatogenesis
- primary spermatocytes undergo first meiosis to form secondary spermatocyte
- second meiotic division will produce spermatids (4) that remain connected by cytoplasmic bridges
- after further differentiation, they become more like what we know