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Biol 1610 test 5

DSC DWS, BIO 1610

QuestionAnswer
unpacked DNA, found in this form 90% of the time. Forms into chromosomes in preparation for cell division Chromatin
The structure of DNA, two nanometers wide Double Helix
Blocks of 8 Histones and 2 loops of DNA Nucleosomes (Beads on a string)
30 nanometer fiber, forces DNA to wind and scrunch up Tight Helical Fiber
300 nanometer fiber, DNA is looped on a protein scaffold Looped Domains
700 nanometer wide structure, comprising 1/2 a chromosome Chromatid
Packed DNA, found in nucleus immediately prior to cell division Chromosomes
the center point of a chromosome, made of two kinetochores Centromere
the center point of a chromatid, two combine to form a centromere kinetochore
two chromosomes that code for the same genes. Identical in structure. 1 from each parent Homologous Pair
have 23 homologous pairs of chromosomes human females
have 22 homologous pairs of chromosomes + an x and y chromosome human males
# of sets of chromosomes ploidy
half of a diploid. Found in sex cells and lower order plants haploid
contains two sets of chromosomes diploid
contains 3 sets of chromosomes, found in plants, and one animal triploid
four sets of chromosomes, only in plants tetraploid
greater than four sets of homologous chromosomes polyploid
process that occurs by nondysjunction polyploidy
studied movement of chromosomes in plants during mitosis Eduard Strasburger
Studied movement of chromosomes in animals during mitosis. Coined the terms, chromatin, mitosis, prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase. Walther Flemming
Coined the term Chromosome Wilhelm Waldeyer
Tried to explain how cells divide. Said that parts must disassemble, separate, and reassmble Wilhelm Roux
distinguishing characteristic of prokaryotes (Bacteria & Archaea). no nucleus, one circular chromosome
Cell division in prokaryotes (Bacteria and Archaea). Chromosome replicates, and cell splits in two binary fission
Distinguishing characteristics of eukaryotes Nucleus, multiple chromosomes (non circular).
approximately 60 trillion of these cells in your body somatic or body cells
results in 2 daughter cells, identical to their parent cell. Used for growth, repair, and replacement in multicelled orgs. and reproduction in single celled orgs. Somatic or body cell division
reproduction in multicelled organisms. Creation of cells with half the cells of the parent cells. Every new cell completely unique sex cell division
male gametes sperm
female gametes ova or egg
Interphase, Nuclear Division, and Cytokinesis Somatic Cell Division
the same for somatic or sex cells, up to 90% of the cell life in this form Interphase
part of interphase, increase in proteins and organelles, increase in cell size. Gap or Growth Phase I (G1)
DNA synthesis or replication: transforming of a single chromatid chromosome into a double chromatid chromosome. Synthesis phase (S)
More increase in proteins and organellesmore increase in cell size Gap or Growth phase II. (G2)
Somatic cell nuclear division up to 10% of the cell cycle Mitosis
Part of mitosis, chromatin condenses into chromosomes, centrioles form in animals, not in plant cells. Mitotic spindles begin to form at the poles Prophase
the end of Prophase, nuclear envelope and nucleus disappear, microtubules extend from the poles to the kinetochores Prometaphase
Chromosomes line up along the metaphase plate Metaphase
Chromatids are separated, attached microtubules shorten and move to the poles, unattached microtubles lengthen the cell Anaphase
Elongation of microtubles continues, nuclear envelope begins to form around the chromosomes, the mitotic spindle disappears Telophase
Division of cyoplasm and its contents Cytokinesis
pinching of the cell membrane to divide. (Animals and related organisms w/o cell walls use this) cleavage furrow
Vesicles full of cellulose or other polysaccharides and pectin bud from the Golgi Apparatus to form a new cell wall. (Plants, fungi, and related orgs. w/ a cell wall use this) Cell plate
Uses the following steps, interphae, meiosis I, cyokinesis I, meiosis II, cytokinesis II sex cell division
Sex cell nuclear division I Meiosis I
up to 90 % of meiosis I. Chromatin condenses into chromosomes. Chromosomes are attached to the nuclear membrane. centrioles form (in animal cells only). Meiotic spindles begin to form at the poles. Prophase I
The end of Prophase I. nuclear envelope and nucleolus disappear, microtubles extend from the poles to the kinetochores. Prometaphase I
Part of prophase I. Tetrads or homologous pairs come together Synapsis
part of synapsis, where chromosomes exchange segments at the chiasmas. Ensures genetic diversity in sex cells crossing over
Part of Meiosis I. Homologous pairs line up along the metaphase plate (rows of two). Metaphase I
Part of Meiosis I. The homologous pairs are separated. Attached microtubules shorten and move up to the poles. Unattached microtubules lengthen the cell. Anaphase I
part of meiosis I. Elongation of microtubules continues. Nuclear envelope begins to form around the chromosomes. The Meiotic spindle disappears Telophase I
Part of Sex Cell formation. First division of cytoplasm and its contents Cytokinesis I
Sex cell nuclear division II. (Identical to Mitosis). Meiosis II
Part of Meiosis II, Chromatin condenses into chromosomes. Centrioles form (animals only) meiotic spindles begin to form at the poles Prophase II
The end of Prophase II. Nuclear envelope and nucleolus disappear. Microtubles extend from the poles to the kinetochores Prometaphase II
Part of Meiosis II. Chromosomes line up along the metaphase plate. (single file) Metaphase II
Part of Meiosis II. Chromatids are separated. Attached microtubles shorten and move to the poles. Unattached microtubules lengthen the cell. Anaphase II
Part of Meiosis II. Elongation of microtubules continues. Nuclear envelopes begin to form around the chromosomes. The Mitotic spindle disappears Telophase II
part of sex cell division. Second Division of cytoplasm and its contents Cytokinesis II
Each of the daughter cells resulting from this process is genetically unique and is a haploid Sex Cell formation
Process for growth and development, reproduction of single celled organisms. Results in two identical diploid cells Mitosis
Formation of 4 unique haploid cells, (egg and sperm, respectively) Meiosis
Created by: thegr8ace
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