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mitosis and asexual

practice mitosis and asexual reproduction terms

QuestionAnswer
when each cell grows and divides cell cycle
hereditary material (chromosomes) duplicate and the nucleus divides mitosis
cell divided due to cytoplasm pinching cytokinesis
rod-like structures in cells that divide and contain hereditary information chromosomes
relaxed, thread-like form chromosomes take in a non-dividing cell chromatin
animal cell organelles that aid in cell division centrioles
one of the two strands of a doubled chromosome chromatid
region where two chromatids attach centromere
during telophase of a plant cell, this will form and eventually become the cell wall cell plate
to copy replicate
cell phase in which the cell grows and the chromosomes replicate interphase
cell phase in which the chromosomes become visible (not in a chromatin form), in animal cells the centrioles form asters and spindles; nucleus disappears prophase
cell phase in which chromosomes line up on the equator of the cell metaphase
middle of the cell equator
ends of the cell poles
phase in which chromosomes are pulled apart anaphase
phase in which a nucleus forms around each set of chromosomes, producing two nuclei telophase
protein that regulates the cell cycle cyclin
disease in which cells divide uncontrollably cancer
form of reproduction that involves mitosis; only one parent, offspring and parents are genetically identical asexual
asexual reproduction in which organism splits in two equal parts binary fission
asexual reproduction in which offspring grow from undifferentiated cells of a single parent (usually unequally) budding
the ability to regrow lost body parts regeneration
seed-like structures formed from mitosis spores
Created by: aeckert
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