Title: Objective: You will be able to draw the early stages of development.
1Objective You will be able to draw the early
stages of development.
- Do Now
- Read Fertilization on p. 1016
- Define fertilization
- Define Zygote
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3Fertilization
- Meiosis creates sex cells with a monoploid number
of chromosomes - When a sperm and an egg unite it restores the
diploid number of chromosomes - The new cell that is formed is called a zygote
4Egg Cell
Sperm Cell
n
n
Fertilization
2n
Zygote
5Cleavage
- The first few divisions after fertilization are
called cleavage - Is the cell division done by mitosis or meiosis?
- Cleavage ends up creating a hollow ball of cells
called the blastula
6Figure 47.6x Sea urchin development, from
single cell to larva
7Figure 47.0 Human embryo
8Figure 46.18 Human fetal development
9Activity
- We will be viewing the stages of cleavage in an
animal under the microscope. - Begin viewing the slide under the microscope
- You will need to find the following stages
- -Zygote -Two cell -Four cell
- -morula -blastula -gastrula
- For each stage draw what you see in your notebook
10Objective You will be able to identify and give
the function of the parts of an egg.
11Fertilization
- External fertilization is when the egg and sperm
unite outside the female - Ex. Fish and frogs
- Internal fertilization is when the egg and sperm
unite inside the female - Ex. Reptiles, birds and mammals
12Development
- All animals need to grow in water otherwise they
will dry out - External fertilization happens in the water
- Mammals have water environment inside the female
- Reptiles and birds have internal fertilization
but lay eggs - The egg contains the watery environemnt
13What came first the chicken or the egg?
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16Egg parts
- Amnion- Fluid filled and surrounds the embryo
- Allantois- Stores the waste produced by the
embryo - Yolk Sac- Stores nutrient-rich food
- Chorion- Regulates O2 going to embryo and CO2
leaving embryo
17Figure 3912 The Male Reproductive System
Section 39-3
18Figure 46.8 Reproductive anatomy of the human
male (continued)
19Figure 3914 The Female Reproductive System
Section 39-3
20Figure 46.9 Reproductive anatomy of the human
female (continued)
21Figure 46.16 Formation of the zygote and early
postfertilization events
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23Menstrual Cycle
- Occurs in women at the onset of puberty
- Refers to the cycle in which an egg is released
and the uterus is prepared for pregnancy
24Figure 46.13b Oogenesis
25Concepts
- Involves three glands
- Hypothalamus
- Pituitary
- Ovaries
- Involves many hormones including
- Releasing hormone
- FSH and LH
- Estrogen
26The phases
- Follicular phase- Involves the thickening of the
uterus by estrogen - Makes egg grow in follicle
- Ovulation- Is the release of the egg from the
ovary - Caused by LH
- Luteal phase- Is the creation of the corpus
luteum which will maintain the pregnancy - Caused by LH
- Menstruation- Shedding of the uterus if
pregnancy does not occur
27Sex Hormones
- Testosterone
- Cause the male secondary sex characteristics
- Estrogen
- Cause the female secondary sex characteristics
28Figure 38.2 Review of an idealized flower
Pistil
29Objective You will be able to identify and give
the function of the parts of a flower.
- Do Now
- Read pages 612 and 613
- For each part of the flower, write its function
- This will take you a few minutes
30Male parts
- Male part is called the stamen
- The stamen consist of the anther and filament
- Anther
- Carries out meiosis to make pollen
- Sperm cells are inside the pollen
- Filament
- Holds the anther into the air
31Female parts
- Female part is called the pistil
- The pistil is made of the stigma, style and ovary
- Stigma is sticky to capture the pollen
- Style is a passageway to the ovary
- Ovary
- Carries out meiosis to make eggs
- The eggs are found within ovules
32Objective You will be able to describe the
events of pollination and fertilization.
- Do Now
- Read page 616
- What two things form from fertilization?
33Figure 38.5 Pollen grains have tough, ornate,
and distinctive walls
34Pollination
- Pollination is the transfer of the pollen from
the anther to the stigma - If the pollen lands on a flower on the SAME plant
it is called self-pollination - If it lands on a different individual then it is
called cross-pollination - Pollinators are used to move the pollen
35Figure 38.3d1 Pollination modes
36Figure 38.1 Simplified overview of angiosperm
life cycle
37Fertilization
- Fertilization occurs within the ovule
- There are actually two sperm cells
- The first will fertilize the egg and form a
zygote - This zygote will undergo cleavage to from an
embryo
38Fertilization
- The second sperm will fertilize a 2n cell and
form a 3n cell called the endosperm - The endosperm is the food source for the embryo
- This concept of two fertilizations is called
double fertilization - It is unique to flowering plants.
39After Fertilization
- The ovule itself will harden and become a seed
- The ovary itself will change and become a fruit
- The fruit is used for seed dispersal
40Figure 38.12 Development of a pea fruit (pod)
41Objective You will be able to identify and
describe the parts of a seed.
- Do Now
- Read page 618
- Give examples of fruits that everyone thinks are
vegetables.
42Figure 38.11 Seed structure
43Seed Structure
- The embryo consists of the hypocotyl and the
epicotyl - Hypocotyl becomes the root
- Epicotyl becomes the leaves and upper part of
stem - Cotyledon is used as a food source
- The seed coat protects the seed
44Seed germination
- Once proper conditions are met, the seed will
start to germinate. - Seed germination depends on water, oxygen and
temperature - Why not light?