This document summarizes various modes of asexual and sexual reproduction in animals. It discusses asexual reproduction methods like fission, budding, fragmentation, and parthenogenesis. Sexual reproduction requires the fusion of male and female gametes. Fertilization can occur externally or internally. The document also covers sequential hermaphroditism and describes genetically modified organisms and the central dogma of molecular biology.
2. ASEXUAL REPRODUCTION
• Asexual reproduction is a mode of
reproduction in which the new
offspring arise from a single parent.
• The offsprings are identical to each
other, both physically as well as
genetically. They are the exact copies
of their parent cell.
3. FISSION
• Fission means division.
• During asexual reproduction, the
parent cell divides into two or more
cells. Unicellular organisms show
different patterns of cell division
according to their cell structure.
5. BUDDING
• It is a type of asexual
reproduction in which a new
organism develops from an outgrowth
or bud due to cell division at one
particular site.
7. FRAGMENTATION
• Fragmentation is another mode of
asexual reproduction The parent body
divides into two or more fragments.
Later, each fragment develops into a
new individual.
• Multi-cellular organisms like planaria,
spirogyra, etc. reproduce by
fragmentation.
9. PARTHENOGENESIS
• is a type of asexual reproduction in
which a female gamete or egg cell
develops into an individual without
fertilization.
• Animals including most kinds of
wasps, bees, and ants that have no
sex chromosomes reproduce by this
process.
11. SEXUAL REPRODUCTION
• It is a form of reproduction where two
gametes fuse together.
• Specifically one male and one female
12. 3 FUNDAMENTAL STEPS
• Gametogenesis: production of
gametes
• Spawning or Mating: bringing
gametes together
• Fertilization: fusion of gametes
13. SEQUENTIAL
HERMAPHRODITISM
• Occurs when individuals can change
their sex in response to social or
environmental pressures
• Usually occurs in many fishes,
gastropods, and plants.
18. EXTERNAL FERTILIZATION
• occurs mostly in wet environment and
requires both the male and the female
to release or broadcast their gametes
into their surroundings (usually water).
20. INTERNAL FERTILIZATION
• is the union of an egg cell with a
sperm during sexual
reproduction inside the body of a
parent. For this to happen there needs
to be a method for the male to
introduce the sperm into the female's
reproductive tract.
22. OVIPAROUS ANIMALS
• Animals that reproduce by laying
eggs. This is how most fish,
amphibians, reptiles, insects, and
arachnids reproduce.
23. VIVIPAROUS ANIMALS
• The young develops inside the
mother’s body until they are mature
enough to be born and live
independently
25. • Organisms produce offspring, which
resemble their parents due to
transmission of their genetic makeup.
• The genetic material present in sex
cellls is used as a carrier of genetic
information passed in from parent to
offspring through a genetic material
called deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)
• DNA carries the instructions for
assembling a variety of proteins
responsible for forming a variety of
structures
26. DNA
• Every human body cell contains 23
pairs of chromosomes
• Chromosomes ontains many genes
joined together, which could be
attached on a string.
• Each cell in a human body contains
about 35000 genes
• Gene is a distinct portion of the DNA
responsible for inherited trait.
27. • Genotype- genetic material found
inside the nucleus
• Phenotype- observable traits
• The central dogma of molecular
biology describes the two-step
process, transcription and
translation, by which the
information in genes flows into
proteins: DNA → RNA → protein.