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Ap bio ch 13
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Fertilization | Combination of two gametes’ nuclei |
| Germ cells | Where gametes are reproduced (f=ovaries, m=testes) |
| In 2n=46 | n= the haploid # |
| Life cycle of animal cells | Cells within a multicellular diploid organism undergo meiosis creating haploid cells that will undergo fertilization creating a diploid zygote that will divide mitotically creating a multicellular diploid organism. |
| Life cycle of plants | Diploid sporophyte releases spores (haploid) which divide mitotically becoming gametophytes and releasing gametes. When these fuse with another they create a diploid sporophyte |
| Life cycle of algae | Are diploid for short period of time, and when gamers fertilize and become a zygote the unicellular organism undergoes meiosis immediately. This creates haploid cells that use mitosis to become multicellular, then produce cells that become gametes |
| how many cell divisions are there in meiosis? | 2 |
| order of meiotic stages | prophase I, metaphase I, anaphase I, telophase I and cytokinesis, prophase II, metaphase II, anaphase II, telophase II and cytokinesis |
| prophase I | Chromosomes condense. Homologous pairs form tetrads and cross over. |
| metaphase I | Homologous pairs line up at the metaphase plate. |
| anaphase I | Homologous chromosomes are pulled apart to opposite poles. |
| telophase I and cytokinesis | Two haploid cells form. Chromosomes are still duplicated. |
| prophase II | Chromosomes re-condense. |
| metaphase II | Chromosomes line up single file at the metaphase plate. |
| Anaphase II | Sister chromatids are pulled apart. |
| Telophase II and cytokinesis | Nuclei form, resulting in four unique haploid daughter cells. |
| when does crossing over occur | prophase I |
| what 3 mechanisms help genetic variety rise from sexual reproduction? | independent assortment of chromosomes, crossing over, and random fertilization. |
| how does independent assortment help genetic diversity | chromosomes during metaphase I align at the equator with their homolog and their sister chromatid randomly, meaning they can be closer or farther to any given pole. This makes a certain daughter cell getting the maternal or paternal DNA much more random. |
| independent assortment | the first meiotic division results in each pair sorting its maternal and paternal homologs into daughter cells independently of every other pair |
| how does crossing over help genetic diversity? | By prohibiting gametes to have chromosomes identical to one parent by creating recombinant chromosomes( chromosomes with genes from both parents) |
| In humans, each male and female gamete represents one of about | 8.4 million (2^23) possible chromosome combinations |
| The fusion of a male gamete with a female gamete during fertilization will produce a zygote with any of about | 70 trillion (2^23*2^23) |
| sexual reproduction is best in | dynamic environments, it offers different genetic combinations that can be better suited to new conditions |
| asexual reproduction is best in | stable environments, it offers guaranteed success. |
| how is the bdelloid rotifer an exception that only sexual reproduction generates genetic diversity | when there environment dries for a long period of time they go into a dormant states, in said state their DNA fragments, allowing foreign DNA in. this results in new genes while the rotifer still reproduces asexually. |
| Chromosomes are counted by | Number of centromeres. So after dna replication, even though there are 92 chromatids there are 46 chromosomes |
| Synaptonemal complex | Zipper-like complex that connect homologs |
| # of possible gametes | 2^n |
| Tetrad | The form created when homologs come together |