Life Science Topic 10
Life Science Topic 10
Life Science Topic 10
It has positive designs for sexual reproduction. One of the main ones are the
different ways in which organisms can vary the DNA of their offspring. When
observing, mythosis is observed, it lacks genetic differentiation in the offspring.
When one is divided by half, it does not modify or affect that children are unique or
diverse. Basically a self -induced cloning method.
Sexual reproduction is more effective because when they have children who have a
different DNA, it results in children who are more likely to survive and prosper.
The replicated chromosomes (in other words, the previous processes is called in this
way) remain united by each other by their central region: the centromere. While
staying together with each other, the two identical copies of the chromosome are
known as sister chromatids.
Prophase II
Basically the nuclear membrane (which is the limit of the nucleus) decomposes.
Metrophase II
At this stage it has structures similar to the rope, which are called spindle
fibresatchas to the centromer region of the sister chromat pairs. The spindle fibers
chromatid line sister are matched in the center of the cell. This location is known as
Ecuador.
Anaphase II
During this stage, spindle fibers contract and separate sister chromatids from each
other. The sister chromatids are thrown into the opposite ends of the cell: cell poles.
Telofase II
In the stage, sister chromatids are separated, now known as chromosomes. Their
DNA becomes more lazy (incondensate), and the new nuclear membranes form
them.
Two new nuclei are formed. Each nucleus now contains four chromosomes (two sets
of two chromosomes) exactly the same complement as the original main cell. The
cell cytoplasm is divided into two to produce two daughter cells. Daughter cells are
genetically identical because each one contains the same diploid chromosomic
complement as the original main cell.
References
The process of mitosis - Producing new cells - National 5 Biology Revision. (s. f.). BBC
Bitesize. https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/zyn9y4j/revision/3
Meiosis - Cell division and stem cells – WJEC - GCSE Biology (Single Science) Revision -
WJEC. (s. f.). BBC Bitesize. https://www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/z8pm6fr/revision/2
(Demonstrate your participation and the feedback you provided to your classmates)
Hello Daniel, your information is incredible, I gave myself the task of looking for
more, and did you know that the ovules are immobile and relatively larger compared
to the male gamete?
Hello Christian, I was looking at your information, and in the first section I wanted to
add a little more to you, because it seems to me an interesting topic, did you know
that two parents are needed in sexual reproduction, which is very clear, and during
this process, the nucleus of a male gamete fuses with the nucleus of a female
gamete, producing a new cell called a zygote.