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28 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
S phase
replicate genome (create chromatids)
G1 & G2 phase
gap phases, growth phases
Mitosis
2N=>2N, occurs in all dividing cells; 10% of cell cycle
Interphase – replication of genetic material resulting in sister chromatids
Prophase – chromosomes condense; spindles form, centrioles move
Metaphase – chromosomes align at plate
Anaphase – sister chromatids separate; shortest phase (late or early telophase – cytokinesis, separation of cytoplasm)
Telophase – new nuclear membranes form (cleavage furrow forms); spindles disappear, nucleolus reappears
* sequence = S, G2, P, M, A, T, G1
* Plants lack centrioles and divide by cell plate not cleavage furrow, divide by formation of a cell plate
Meiosis
occurs in sex cells, homologous chromosomes pair at meta plate (tetrads), crossing over can occur, 2N=>N
First Meiotic Division produces 2 daughter cells w/ N chromosomes w/ sister chrom
Prophase – chromatids of homologous chromosomes exchange genetic material (crossing over)
Metaphase – tetrads align at plate (synapsis); each pair attaches to a separate spindle
Anaphase – homologous pairs pulled to opposite poles (disjunction) / distribution to the two daughter cells is random w/ respect to parental origin
Telophase – nuclear membrane forms around each nucleus
Second division is very similar to mitosis. Note that only one becomes functional gamete in females
chiasmata
X-shaped region b/w diff. chromatids of homologous chromosomes
kinetichore
specialized group of proteins and DNA on a chromatid to which several spindle microtubles are attached; found within the centromere of each chromosome
Synapsis
pairing of homologous of chromosomes during meiosis I
inversion
chromosomal segment turned 180o
Translocation
2 nonhomologous chromosomes interchange genes (attachment of all or part of one chromosome to another)
***Mitochondria is an exception to the universality of the genetic code
Nondisjunction
failure of homologous chromosomes to separate during Meiosis I or sister chromatids to separate during Meiosis II; result in trisomy or monosomy; ex Down syndrome
Turner syndrome
sterile female lacking X chromosome
Klinefelter Syndrome
44 autosomes + XXY
Asexual Reproduction
production of offspring w/o fertilization
Binary Fission – prokaryotes; DNA replicates, wall grows inward along midwall; ex paramecia, amoebae, algae, bacteria
Budding – develops as outgrowth, forms smaller cell; ex hydra & yeast
Regeneration – regrowth of lost body part; ex starfish and hydra
Parthenogenesis – unfertilized egg to adult egg; ex bees and ants
Gonads
male = testes, female = ovaries
Leydig cells
in the testes, secrete testosterone
Spermatogenesis
sperm production in seminiferous tubules; head = nucleus & tail = flagellum
acrosome
membrane-bound structure at the anterior end of sperm cells; contains hyaluronidase (hydrolytic enzyme that causes the breakdown of protective surfaces of the egg)
capacitation
functional maturation of the spermatozoa while in the female, allows for egg penetration
prostatic fluid
helps neutralize the acidic vaginal secretions to enhance sperms’ ability to swim; also neutralizes seminal fluid (too acidic from metabolic waste of sperm)
Oogenesis
oocytes produced in ovaries
Male Reproductive
path of sperm SEVEnUP (seminiferous tub, epididymis, vas deferens, ejaculatory duct, urethra, penis)
Female Reproductive
fallopian tube opens to uterus (narrow end called cervix), cervix connects with vaginal canal
The Menstrual Cycle
divided into follicular, ovulation, luteal, menstruation
Follicular – FSH promotes development of follicle which secretes estrogen
Ovulation- peak in estrogen=> LH surge=> ovulation (midway through cycle) => mature follicle bursts releasing ovum
Luteal – LH induces follicle to develop into corpus luteum which secretes estrogen and progesterone (LH and FSH inhibited)
Menstruation – If fertilized placenta produces (Human chorionic gonadotropin) hCG (estrogen + proges levels remain high) // If NOT fertilized, corpus luteum atrophies to corpus albicans (drop in estrogen + prog) and menstrual flow begins
Estrogen
thicken endometrium
Progesterone
development and maintenance of endometrial wall
Gametophyte generation
haploid & produce haploid gametes thru mitosis; sexually reproduce; ex mosses
Sporophyte generation
diploid but produces haploid spore by meiosis; ex ferns and angiosperms
Angiosperms
flowering plants; flower is reproductive structure
Stamen – male organ; composed of stalk-like filament & sac-like anther (produces haploid spores that develop into pollen)
Pistil – female organ; composed of stigma (catches pollen), style, and ovary
Sepals – green leaves cover and protect flower bud during early development
Fertilization – 1 sperm nucleus + 1 egg nucleus => zygote => embryo 1 sperm nucleus + 2 polar nuclei => 3n endosperm
Seed formation – Epicotyl (precursor of leaves), Cotyledons (seed leaves), Hypocotyl (develops into lower stem and root), Endosperm (feeds embryo), Seed Coat (develops from outer covering of ovule)