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What is Asexual Reproduction? |
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Reproduction without sex. DNA comes from one individual. |
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Cell splits into two identical cells. Clones. Bacteria and some protists. |
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Genetically identical individuals grow off other individuals. |
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pieces break off and grow into new individuals. Also called vegetative reproduction. Regeneration is not reproduction. |
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Production of Offspring from unfertilized eggs. |
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Advantages of asexual reproduction |
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Definition
Don't have to spend time searching for mates or fighting for them. |
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What are the disadvantages of asexual reproduction: |
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Very little, if any, GENETIC VARIATION among the offspring. |
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Meiosis and sex. DNA comes from two different individuals |
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Disadvantages of Sexual Reproduction |
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Definition
Have to find and sometimes compete for mates. |
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Advantages of sexual reproduction |
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Definition
Create a lot of genetic variation. |
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Simultaneous hermaphrodite |
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Definition
Has working male and female sex organs. do not usually self-fertilize. |
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Why not self self fertilize if simultaneous hermaphrodite? |
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individual born as one sex but changes to the other. |
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Born a male changes to female. |
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Born a female changes to a male. |
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Genetic Gender Determination |
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Definition
Chromosomes determine gender of offspring |
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Definition
One fertilized egg, but a mitosis error early in development creates different populations of cells expressing different genotypes. |
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If heterozygous for a pigmentation gene, can have large skin patches of different colors. Sweat glands too. |
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Half the body is genetically male, half is genetically female. |
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Chromosomes do not segregate equally |
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When different cells in body have different genotpyes. Cells derived from different eggs that fused. |
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Negative regulatory protein (like diagram). Y-linked gene that blocks X chromosome. Allows "maleness" to develop. |
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Androgen insensitivity syndrome (AIS) |
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Definition
AIS. Mutation in androgen receptor on taget cells prevents receiving of male hormones. Genetic male (XY) develops as phenotypic female. |
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Environmental Gender Determination |
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Definition
The environment determines the sex of offspring |
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EGD factors (Environmental gender determination). T/ET/SE |
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Definition
Temperature Environmental Toxins Social Environment |
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Temperature (as Environmental gender determination) |
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Definition
Crocodiles, some turtles, some fish. Males and females develop at different nest temperatures. |
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Environmental Toxins (as Environmental gender determination) |
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Definition
PCB's and other pesticides can "feminize" male turtles and gulls. |
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Social environment (as Environmental gender determination) |
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Definition
Some Frogs and Fish can change sex if males or females are rare. |
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Occurs outside the Female's body. Usually in wet environments. |
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Release millions of gametes into the water and hope they find each other. |
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Occurs inside females body. |
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Internal Fertilization steps: |
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Definition
1.) Sperm and egg cell membranes fuse via ACROSOME (Sac of enzymes that allows the sperm to digest its way to the egg cell membrane) B.) Fertilization membrane prevents a second sperm from entering the egg. c.) sperm and egg nuclei fuse. d.) egg implants into lining of uterus. |
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Definition
two or more different eggs that are fertilized at the same time. |
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What are identical twins? |
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Definition
One fertilized egg that splits into two genetically identical eggs. |
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multiple births (see: octomom/twins thing) can be what type? |
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Definition
Fraternal, Identical, or a combination. |
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Humans typically have one baby at a time. Why do some nominals have multiple offspring at a time? |
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Definition
To ensure they produce enough offspring in a variable environment. |
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Three ways to handle a fertilized egg: (O, O, and V,) |
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Definition
Ovipary: eggs laid outside body OvoVivipary: Eggs hatch inside body Vivipary: no egg; young develop inside female |
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What is a placental mammal? |
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Definition
Developing embryo is connected to a female's body by a placenta and an umbilical cord |
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Young nourished outside female's body inside a marsupium (pouch) |
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