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31 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Why do cells reproduce?

Growth of multi-celled organisms


Reproduction of single celled organisms


Repair injured tissue


Replace worn out cells

What is the cell life cycle?

Mitosis


Gap phase 1


Interphase


S phase


Gap phase 2

What happens in gap phase 1

Growth of the cell and preparation for synthesis

What is the s phase?

Synthesis of DNA (replication)

Define chromatin

DNA+ histone proteins

Chromosomes are

Chromatin that had been copied and condensed

How do bacteria reproduce?

Binary fission

Define binary fission

DNA replicates, then one cell divides into two

Cell division is

Necessary for reproduction, growth, and repair in a multicellular body

Asexual reproduction

Results in offspring that are genetically identical to the parent

Sexual reproduction

Combines genetic information from two individuals of opposite mating types to reproduce offspring. Offspring resulting from sexual reproduction ate similar, but now identical to the parents

Mitosis

Occurs in all cells; makes exact duplicate cells

Meiosis

Occurs only in reproductive cells; makes egg or sperm

In the human genome, how many chromosomes in all? How many pairs of homologous chromosomes?

46 pairs in all, 23 pairs of homologous chromosomes

Homologous chromosomes

Similar, one set from mother and one set from father

Karyotype

A picture of all the chromosomes in an organism

Haploid

1 of each chromosome

Diploid

2 copies of every chromosome (have pairs of homologous chromosomes)

How is the cell cycle controlled?

Controlled at checkpoints by regulatory proteins

The life of a cell

Interphase


Mitosis


Cytokinesis

What happens during mitosis?

Prophase (condensing)


Metaphase (aligning)


Anaphase (separating)


Telophase (reforming)

Cytokinesis

Two complete cells forming

Cytokinesis in animal cells

Cleavage furrow forms in cell membrane


By actin microfilament ring


Cytoplasm inside separated


Daughter cells separate

Cytokinesis in plant cells

No centrosomes in plant cells


Cell wall forms between daughter cells

Crossing over

A physical exchange of chromosomal segments between paired paternal and maternal members of homologous chromosomes. Takes place during prophase of meiosis I

Independent assortment of chromosomes

The random distribution of maternal and paternal chromosomes into gametes during meiosis

G0 phase

Resting phase during which the cell withdraws from the cell cycle before the S phase.

G1 Phase

The stage of the cell cycle that follows mitosis and procedes the S phase. Also grows in size

G2 phase

Stage that follows the S phase and procedes mitosis. Serves as a checkpoint ensuring that mitosis will not be launched under inappropriate conditions

How is human meiosis different between males and females?

Females undergo meiosis to produce haploid egg cells. Males undergo meiosis to produce haploid sperm.

Bastula

A hollow, fluid-filled sphere with a single layer of cells on the surface that forms from repeated division of a zygote