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43 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Which occurs in meiosis but not in mitosis?
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Crossing Over
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The quantity of DNA in the cells double:
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Between the G1 and G2 phases of the cell cycle.
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Crossing over involves the exchange of genetic material between ________.
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non-sister chromatids of a homolouges pair.
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Occurs during the Mitotic phase:
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1) The degradation of the Nucleur membrane.
2) the movement of chromosomes 3) the formation of the mitotic spendle 4) the condensation of chromosomes so that they can be visualized. |
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The disruption of microfilament formation would also interfere with:
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cleavage furrow formation
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The function of non-kinecticore microtubules is to:
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Aid in cytokenises by elongating the cells shape.
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In animals, somatic cells are produced by _______ and gametes are produced by _____.
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mitosis, meiosis
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Reforming of nuclei at both poles, with each nucleoid containing the haploid number of chromosomes but chromotids are stll attatched.
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Telophase of Meiosis I
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Tetrads of homolouges straddle the metaphse plate, each member of the pair attatched to different pole's centrosome.
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Metaphase I of Meiosis I
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Preparation of materials needed for upcoming division such as replication of centrosomes:
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G2 phase
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Reforming of nuclei at both poles, with each nuclei containing the diploid number of chromosomes.
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Telophase of Mitosis
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Phase of general cell life, before any decision to divide has taken place.
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G1 Phase
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First phase of mitosis
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Prophase of Mitosis
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Seperation of sister chromatids that have NOT undergone crossing over, moving them to seperate poles.
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Anaphase of mitosis.
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Cell is in non-dividing state
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G0 phase
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Crossing over takes place
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Prophase I of Meiosis
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Homologous pairs are seperated and pulled to opposite poles:
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Anaphase I of Meiosis I
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Seperation of sister chromatids that have undergone crossing over, pulling them to seperate poles.
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Anaphase II of Meiosis II.
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Specialized region of the chromosome where the two sister chromatids are attached ; often called the 'waist' of a pair of chromotids.
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centromere
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1st sign of division between two daughter cells as cytokenesis begins and and the cell membrane begins to indent
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cleavage furrow
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Cells undergoing _________ are in the process of dividing their cell membrane and the cyoplasm within.
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cytokensis
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When cells are in Interphase, the cell mixture is a diffuse material of DNA and proteins called _________.
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chormatin
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Microtubule fibers radiate out from ________ during Mitosis.
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centrosomes.
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Vesicles consisting of cell wall material fuse together, forming a _____, which will eventually become a new cell well between adjacent plant cells.
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cell plate
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The cellular structure of Eukaryotic cells that contains genetic material in the form of one long DNA molecule is the ________________.
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chromosome
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A 1:2:1 phenotypic ratio in the F2 generation of a monohybrid cross is a sign of:
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incomplete dominance
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A true breeding individual would be _____ or _____ for a certain character.
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homozygous dominant, homozygous receissive
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Blue feather color is dominant over yellow feather color in parakeets. If you are given a random yellow parakeet, you can be certain its genotype is
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homozygous recessive.
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A couple who are both carriers for the gene for cystic fibrosis (a recessive disorder) have two children who
have cystic fibrosis. The couple is about to have another child. What is the chance that all three children willhave cystic fibrosis? |
1/64
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The _____________ of an organism describes its physical appearance while its _____________ describes
which alleles it possesses for a particular character. |
phenotype; genotype
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In Mendel’s classic monohybrid experiments, the phenotypes of which generation tell you which trait is
dominant? |
F1
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Gene at one locus alters phenotypic expression of a gene at a 2nd locus
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Epistasis
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One gene effects more than one phenotypic character
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Pleiotrophy
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Both alleles manifest themselves phenotypically in offspring
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Codominance
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How can you prevent an extra-uterine implantation?
1. 2. |
• Infection control
• Chiropractic Care |
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Hybrids possess the same phenotype as homozygous dominant individuals
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Complete dominance
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A genotype in which the 2 alleles are different
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Heterozygous
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More than one gene contributes to a single phenotype
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Polygenic inheritance
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Any inherited characteristic
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Character
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At least 3 or more alleles are possible
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Multiple Alleles
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An individual who is a heterozygote for a recessive disease
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Carrier
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Failure of proper separation of homologues or sister chromatids during meiosis
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Non-disjunction
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A genotype in which both alleles are identical
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Homozygous
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