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Biol 1610 test 5
DSC DWS, BIO 1610
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| 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 |