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Reproduction

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Reproduction How do we get more plants or animals? I. Asexual Reproduction (clones) a. tip/stem layering come in contact with ground, send down roots. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Reproduction


1
Reproduction
  • How do we get more plants or animals?

2
I. Asexual Reproduction (clones)
  • a. tip/stem layering come in contact with
    ground, send down roots.
  • b. cuttings piece of a plant in H2O until
    rooted (root powder helps)

3
Asexual Reproduction (clones)
  • c. grafting attach a stem/twig of a plant to
    a different plant.  
  • d. budding similar to grafting

4
Asexual Reproduction (clones)
  • e. runners strawberry (underground shoots)
  • f. bulb (onion and tulips) corm duplication
    (gladiolas)

5
II. SEXUAL REPRODUCTION IN PLANTS
  • a.  Flower parts
  •    i.      Sepal (all calyx) Green leaf
    like.Protect flower prior to opening
  •      ii.      Petals (all corolla)Protect
    reproductive parts.Attract pollinators

6
iii. Stamen (? male parts)
  • 1.  pollencontains sperm
  • 2.  antherproduces pollen
  • 3.  filamentholds anther up to aid in
    pollination

7
Pollen
8
iv. Pistil (? female parts)
  • 1.  stigmapollen sticks to it.
  • 2.  stylesupports stigmaaids pollination
  • 3.  ovarycreates eggs, becomes fruit
  • 4.  Ovules turn into seeds if fertilized

9
  •  V.      ReceptaclePoint where flower joins stem

10
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11
b. Flower types
  • i.      PerfectBoth male and female parts
  • ii.      ImperfectMale or Female parts
  •  iii.      CompleteAll flower parts
  • iv.      IncompleteMissing one or more parts.

12
c. Pollination
  • a.  Pollination pollen is transferred from an
    anther to a stigma
  •       i.      Self-pollination uses own pollen
  •     ii.      Cross-pollinationpollen from a
    different plant

13
Self Pollination
Cross Pollination
14
Mini Quiz
1
3
2
4
pistil
7
5
6
8
15
Pollinators
  • 1.  Insects
  • 2.  Rain
  • 3. Mammals

16
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17
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18
MINI QUIZ Label this flower diagram from memory
5
1
2
6
7
3
8
4
9
10
19
d. Fertilization union of egg and sperm
  • i.      Pollen lands on stigma
  • ii.      pollen tube grows into an ovule
  • iii.      sperm is delivered to an egg

Pollination
Fertilization
20
e. Flower ? Fruit
  • i.      ovary ripens into a fruit
  • ii.      fruits are filled with seeds

21
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22
f. Seed Dispersal
  • i.   Wind, ex. Maple seeds
  • ii.  Animal (sticky), ex. burrs
  • iii.  Mechanical, pop out, beans
  • iv.  Water, coconut
  • v.   Birds, ex. MulberrySome seeds must pass
    through a bird or will not germinate

23
  • III.   Germination when a seed begins to grow
  • a.  Seeds potential
    plants

24
b. Requirements for Germination
  • i.      Water
  • ii.      Correct Temperature
  • iii.      Sometimes Light

25
IV. Life Spans of plants
  • a.  Annual only one year
  •             i.      Ex. Beans, marigolds, etc.
  • b.  Biennial two years, first grow a deep
    root, then grow a big top
  •             i.      Ex. Beet, carrot

26
Life Spans of plants
  • c.  Perennial many years
  • d.  Oldest plant bristlecone pine at 4767
    years old (from a ring sample)

27
What processes must occur for a seed to create
more seeds?
  • a. 
  • b. 
  • c.  
  • d. 
  • e. 
  • f.    
  • g. 
  • h. 
  • i.     
  • j.     

28
Lab 56
epicotyl
micropyle
hilum
cotyledon
29
COTYLEDON
HYPOCOTYL
EPICOTYL
RADICAL
30
Animal Reproduction All SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
31
I. Female Human Anatomy
  • a.  Female reproductive organ
  • b. Job nurture eggs, produce estrogen and
    progesterone, female hormones.
  • c.  Location lower abdomen

Ovary
32
II. The egg (haploid 23 chromosomes)
  • a.  When are eggs made? Prior to birth in the
    female fetus
  • b. When is an egg released (ovulation)? Once
    every 28 days
  • c.  How long does an egg live?
  • 72 hours, only 24 once it reaches the oviduct
    (http//biology.clemson.edu/biolab/ovum.html )

33
III. Anatomy
  • i.      Ovary 1.5 inch sphere
  • ii.      Oviduct (Fallopian Tube) Tubes from
    near ovary into the uterus
  • iii.      Uterus Pear shaped organ, womb
  • 1.  Endometrium inner
    lining of the uterus

34
  •  iv.  Cervix opening at the base of the
    uterus, dilates open during delivery of a baby.
  • v. Vagina tube to the outside of the body

35
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36
  • Fertilization in sea urchin video
  • http//www.exploratorium.edu/imaging_station/galle
    ry.php?AssetspeciesspecificfertCategoryfertiliz
    ationTypevideo

37
IV. Journey of the egg fertilization ? embryo
  • a.  Trace the path of the egg from ovulation
    (release) to implantation (pregnancy)
  •      i.      Captured by fimbrae of oviduct
  •      ii.      Travel down oviduct, fertilized by
    sperm
  •     iii.      Growing ball of cells implanted in
    uterus wall

The egg/zygotes journey takes 3-5 days
38
b. Trace the path of the fetus out of the
uterus (womb)
  • i.      Through dilated cervix
  • ii.      Out through vagina, birth canal

39
c. How does urine leave the body?
  • Through the urethra,
  • above vaginal opening.

40
VII. Secondary Sex Characteristics
  • a.  Breasts enlarge
  • b.  Body contours change
  • c.   Genitals develop
  • d.  Pubic and armpit hair
  • e.  Menarche 1st menstruation

41
  • VIII.  Hormones ?
  • Estrogen and _Progesterone_ are made in the
    _Ovary_

Estrogen and Progesterone
42
IX. Sexual Maturity
  • Menarche the first period
  • Menopause periods stop
  • i. Symptoms hot flashes, night sweats, mood
    swings.
  • ii. Treatments hormone
    replacement

43
X. Male Human Anatomy
  • a.  Male reproductive organ _____________
  • b.  Job Produce sperm and testosterone
  • c.   Location In a sack (scrotum) between legs

testes
44
XI. The sperm (haploid 23 chromosomes)
  • a.  Where are sperm made? Seminiferous tubules
    in the teste
  • b.  How are sperm released (ejaculation)?
    Through the vas deferens and out the urethra
  • c.   How long does sperm live? 72 hours out of
    the body. (http//www.raysahelian.com/sperm.html)
  •  
  • d.  Where would a sperm meet an egg?
  • In the oviduct of the female

45
XII. Anatomy
  • a.  Testis 1.5 inch oval in the scrotum
  •           i.      Seminiferous tubules
    Site of spermatogenesis
    (sperm making)
  • b.  Epididymis Store nurture sperm
  • c.   Vas deferens long tube to urethra

46
  • d.  Prostate Produces semen (lubricant)
  • e.  Seminal vesicle Produces semen (lubricant)
  • f.   Bulbourethral gland (Cowpers gland)
    Produces semen (lubricant)

47
  • g.  Urethra Common tube for semen and urine
  • h.  Penis External male organ
  • i.   Prepuce (foreskin) Often removed

48
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49
XIII. Sperm vs. Semen
  • Sperm are the reproductive cells
  • Semen consists of the sperm cells, nourishing
    fluids, and lubricating fluids from Cowpers,
    Seminal, and Prostate Glands

50
XIV. What is circumcision?
  • Removal of the foreskin (prepuce)

51
  • XV.  Trace the path of the sperm from the
    epididymis out of the body (ejaculation)  
  • Epididymis ? Vas deferens ? fluid from
    prostate, Cowpers, and Seminal vesicle ? down
    urethra ? out of body

52
XVI. Secondary Sex Characteristics
  • a.  Produce sperm
  • b.  Lowered voice
  • c.   Pubic and armpit hair
  • d.  Body contours change
  • e.  Genitals develop
  • f.     Some research indicates testosterone ?
    hair loss

53
  • XVII.   Hormone - _Testosterone_ made in the
    __Testes__

54
XVIII. Sexual Maturity
  • Sperm is made from puberty to death

55
Name These Parts MINI QUIZ
3.
  • 1.

4.
5.
2.
6.
7.

56
Lab 58
57
Lab 58
Epididymis
Seminiferous Tubules
58
MINI QUIZ Male Structures
  • 1.

2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
59
Menstrual Cycle
  • I.    Animals having a menstrual cycle?
  • a.  Humans
  • b.  Some other primates

60
II. Estrous Cycle
  • a.  Other mammals
  • b.  Females become receptive to mating
    (heat or rut)
  • c.   Sex hormone levels rise
  • d.  Ovulation may occur spontaneously in some
    species (e.g. cow), while in others it is induced
    by copulation (e.g. cat). If there is no
    copulation in an induced ovulator, estrus may
    continue for many days, followed by interestrus,
    and a reentry into the estrus phase until
    copulation and ovulation occur.
    (http//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estrus)

61
III. Menstruation (destructive phase)
  • DAYS 1-5 The Period
  • a.  Corpus luteum dies, uterus
    lining is shed
  • b.  Progesterone levels
    decrease
  • c.   FSH (Follicle Stimulating
    Hormone) levels rise, lead to maturing
    follicle

62
IV. Follicle Stage (proliferative phase)
  • DAYS 6-14
  • a.  FSH levels continue to rise
  • b.  Several follicles develop, only one
    will ovulate
  • c.   Follicle secretes estrogen
  • d.  Estrogen ? more LH being made
  • e.  Uterus lining thickens
  • f.    LH (Lutenizing Hormone) peaking triggers
    ovulation

63
V. Corpus Luteum Stage (secretory phase)
  • DAYS 14-28
  • a.  Ruptured follicle ? corpus luteum
  • b.  Corpus luteum makes progesterone ?
    thicker endometrium
  • c.   High levels of progesterone inhibits
    FSH production

64
Menstrual Cycle
Lutenizing Hormone
Follicle Stimulating Hormone
  • http//anatomy.iupui.edu/courses/histo_D502/D502f0
    4/lecture.f04/Female04/cycle.jpg

65
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66
VI. Summarize the events of the menstrual cycle
in your own words in a brief paragraph
67
  • VII.   Birth Control Pills High levels of
    progesterone (or a related hormone) trick body
    into thinking it is pregnant ? NO
    OVULATION
  • How do you still menstruate?
  • 7 placebo pills a month

68
Development SHOW THE DEVELOPMENT PPT
69
  • I.   Haploid Gametes
  •       i.      Sperm (_23_ chromosomes)
  •       ii.      Egg (___23_ chromosomes)
  •       iii.      Combine to form a diploid
    (__46__ chromosomes) ZYGOTE!

70
II. Implantation
  • i.      Embedded in lining of uterus
  • ii.      Detection makes Human Chorionic
    Gonadotrophin (HCG) pregnancy tests detect this.
  • iii.      Ectopic pregnancy when
    the ball implants out of the uterus

71
III. Embryo (Weeks 3-9)
  • i.      Major systems develop
  • ii.      Human, Fish, insect embryos look very
    similar
  • iii.      Very susceptible to damage from
    chemicals (teratogens)

72
IV. Fetus (Weeks 9-38)
  • i.      Primarily just grows in size
  • ii.      Less susceptible to chemicals
  • iii.      Triggers its own delivery

73
  • V.   Most Dangerous Period for Weeks 1-6 (may
    not know pregnant)

74
VI. Pregnancy and Birth
  • Placentamaterials transported from mom to baby
  • Umbilical cordfetal blood vessels
  • Changes in Mom
  • 1. Emotional high progesterone
    levels
  • 2. Frequent urination bladder squished
    by uterus

75
iv. Labor
  1. Uterus triggered by oxytocin begins to
    contract
  2. Amniotic sac tears, releasing water
  3. Cervixdilates, to allow baby to get through
  4. Drugs Epidural can alleviate some pain

76
Steps in Birth
The fontanels -- soft spots --on his head allow
it to mold to the shape of this narrow passage.
Your baby's head "crowns" when the widest part of
it is at the vaginal opening.
77
V. Baby Position
  1. 99 lengthwise
  2. Breech facing horizontal
  3. Cesarean birth surgical delivery

78
VI. Abrupt Changes
  1. BreatheOur first test drive of the new lungs
  2. Digestive SystemLose rectal mucus plug and
    defecate for the first time
  3. Temperature98.6o F ? 70oF Room Temp

79
VII. Lactation
  • Prolactin (hormone) starts lactation
  • First real milk 2 days after birth

80
3. Why breast feed
  1. Antibodies from mom to baby
  2. Right combination of nutrients
  3. Price is rightFree
  4. Free birth control for many women
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