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Ex 5 and 6 quiz
Answer | |
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Mitosis is also called | Asexual cell division |
Mitosis is responsible for | Growth and repair (zygote development post meiosis) |
Mitosis produces | Identical copies |
Interphase chromosome arrangement | Chromosomes appear as chromatin; DNA is duplicated and each chromatid is help together at centromere |
Sister chromatids | 2 identical copies of the same chromosome held together at the centromere |
what specific stage of interphase duplicates the chromosomes | S phase |
Prophase chromosome arrangement | Chromosomes condense, becoming shorter and longer |
Events of prophase | Spindle fibers grow from centrosomes (microtubule organizing center); each centrosome contains a pair of centrioles in animal cells only; centrosomes begin to move apart to opp. Ends of cell; nucleolus disappears; envelope disintegrates |
Metaphase chromosome arrangement | Pairs of sister chromatids are maximally condensed; aligned on the equator or metaphase plate of cell; spindle fiber connected to centromere in each sister chromatid pair |
Anaphase events | Sister chromatids are pulled apart by spindle fibers to opp ends of cell; they are now called chromosomes instead of chromatids; poles of the cell move farther apart |
Telophase events | 2 sets of chromosomes at opposite ends of the cell; nuclear membrane forms around each set; nucleolus appears; cytokinesis occurs (cleavage furrow) |
What happens to the chromosome structure during telophase | Chromsoomes decondense |
Other names for meiosis | Reduction division or sexual cell division |
Meiosis produces | Nonidentical haploid gametes |
Homologous chromsoomes | Pairs of chromosomes that physically resemble each other and carry different alleles (versions of a gene) for the SAME traits |
Each persons somatic cells contain _______ maternal and ______ paternal chromosomes | 23 and 23 |
Process of making a karyotype | Chromosomes in a cell in metaphase are stained; photographed; grouped into homologous pairs |
The only two chromosomes in a homologous pair that aren’t the same size are | X and Y (don’t carry the same genes either) |
Autosomes | Any non sex chromosomes |
genetic makeup standard of writing | # of chromosomes, (sex chromosomes) |
Genetic makeup standard of writing for people with extra autosome | # of chromosomes, (Sex chromosomes), +(number of pair the extra chromosome is located on) |
Monosomy | Missing at least one chromosome |
Trisomic | Extra copy of a chromosome |
Trisomy 21 | Down syndrome extra chromsoome in 21st pair |
Klinefelter syndrome | XXY (male sex organs, small testes and sterility) |
Trisomy X | XXX (healthy female that cannot be distinguished from other females) |
Monosomy X (Turner syndrome) | X0 or X (sterile female with unmatured sex organs) |
Monosomy X is the only form of monosomy that is not lethal, true or false | True |
Interphase occurs only during ________, and is the process of: | Meiosis I, duplicating chromosomes to form chromatid pairs |
Prophsae I | Nuclear membrane and nucleolus break down; centrosomes separate; spindle fiber forms; crossing over occurs; HOMOLOGOUS CHROMOSOMES FORM PAIRS |
Chromosome behavior during prophase I | Chromosomes begin to condense |
Crossing over | Homologous chromosomes exchange genetic material |
Metaphase I | The PAIRS of homologous chromosomes move to the cell equator where they are lined up on metaphase plate |
Anaphase I | HOMOLOGOUS PAIRS separate, one pair moves to one pole of the cell, other pair moves to the opposite pole (PER PAIR OF HOMOLOGOUS CHROMOSOMES) |
Telophase I | Cytokinesis occurs; two daughter cells are formed each with 46 chromosomes (haploid in relation to parent cell); |
Chromosome behavior during telophase I | Chromosomes at each pole decondense |
Interkinesis | Brief period between meiosis 1 and 2 |
Meiosis 2 is… | Same as meiosis 1 except FOUR daugher cells are formed; each daughter contains 23 chromosomes; SISTER CHROMATIDS MOVE APART INSTEAD OF HOMOLOGOUS PAIRS (forming single stranded chromosomes) |
It is just as likely for maternal chromosomes to be on the left and paternal on the right as it is for | Maternal to be on the right and paternal on the left |
Law of independent assortment | Pairs of homologous chromosomes line up independently of one another as well as sister chromatids during meiosis 2 |
Genetic variation | Differences in genotype of gametes or offspring |
Genetic recombination | Meiosis scrambles the genes to create new combinations for gametes |
Progeny (first fillial generation) | Offspring of the parental generation |
F1 generation crosses to form | Second filial generation |
Monohybrid cross | Mating between organisms where only ONE trait is examined |
Dihybrid cross | Mating between organisms where TWO traits are examined |
Parent is diploid if they contain | 2 alleles for each gene |
Egg and sperm fertilize | Randomly |
Test cross | Mating between HOMOZYGOUS RECESSIVE INDIVIDUAL and individual with unknown genotype |
Incomplete dominance | The phenotype of an organism is a mix between its two alleles, as the dominant does not completely mask recessive |
Codominant | Both alleles are shown in the phenotype rather than a mix |
Sex-linked genes | Genes carried ONLY ON THE X CHROMOSOME |
Linked genes | Genes located close to each other on the same chromosome |
Parental gametes | Gametes that contain chromatids that did not undergo crossing over |
Recombiant gametes | Gametes that contain chromatids that under went crossing over and will therefore have new combination of genes |
Linkage map | Shows where genes are located on a chromosome based on recombiance percentage |
Map unit | 1 mu = 1% cross over |