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49 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
interphase
non-mitotic part of cell cycle
histones
proteins associated with DNA
chromatin
DNA-protein material that makes up chromosomes
centromere
center connection between sister chromatids
codes for kinetichore
mitotic prophase
chromosomes condense
mitotic spindles form
spindle fibers
microtubules that attach to chromosomes to pull them
centrosome
structure that contains two centrioles and directs spindle fibers
mitotic Prometaphase
nucleus dissolves
spindle fibers attach to the kinetichore of each chromatid
kinetichore
spindle anchor located at the centromere of a sister chromatid
mitotic Metaphase
The centrosomes move to opposite poles of the cell
they move the chromosomes to the center (metaphase plate) and hold them there
mitotic Anaphase
The centromeres break and sister chromatids are pulled to opposite poles, creating individual chromosomes
mitotic telophase
nuclear envelope forms around independent sets of chromosomes
spindles dissolve
chromosomes decondense
cytokinesis
cytoplasm divides
meiotic early prophase I
chromosomes condense
nucleus dissolves
synapsis of homologs
meiotic late prophase I
crossing over occurs
can take 12-14 years
meiotic metaphase I
tetrads are pulled to center (metaphase plate)
meiotic anaphase I
homologs are separated and pulled to opposite poles
meiotic telophase I
homologs are completely moved to opposite poles
chiasma
site of crossing over
incomplete dominance
homogeneously blended phenotype
codominance
both phenotypes present
3 quantitative traits
height, weight, skin color
Chromosomes are made up of ...
DNA, RNA, and protein
Epistasis
interaction among genes
lamarch
environment gives us our genes
Nageli
blend of our parents' genes
organelle replication
G1
transcription occurs
G1,G2
DNA rep occurs
S phase
How can you tell what phase the cell is in?
You can only tell if it is in M phase or not.
Structural Analogy
structural similarities that emerge from convergent evolution
Structural Homology
structural similarities that are inherited from a common ancestor
macro-evolutionary divergence
a species evolves into two distinct species
macro-evolutionary adaptive radiation
a species evolves into many distinct species
macro-evolutionary convergence
two species evolve to become more similar over time
macro-evolutionary parallelism
when two species evolve similarly
Evolutionary Theory
Pattern
all species are related through common ancestry
Evolutionary Theory
Process
species characteristics can change from generation to generation due to natural or artificial (human-affected) selective forces
3 Conditions Necessary for Natural Selection
Existing variation within a population
The variation must be heritable
The heritable trait(s) must confer some reproductive or survival advantage
evolution
a change in allele frequencies
Factors that alter allele frequencies:
Mutation
Migration
Genetic drift
Selection
Hardy-Weinberg
(allele frequency)
p + q = 1
Hardy-Weinberg
(genotype frequency)
p^2 + 2pq + q^2 = 1
Genetic drift
any change in allele frequencies due to random events
gene flow
the movement of alleles between populations
What are the 4 assumptions of the Hardy-Weinberg equations?
Assuming no selection (implies completely random mating)
Assuming no mutation
Assuming no migration
Assuming infinite population size (no genetic drift)
what do all cells and viruses have in common?
proteins
Do prokaryotes have a cell wall?
yes
What increases the hydrophobic nature of lipids.
increase in length of hydrocarbon chains