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75 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

The genetic material of a cell

genome

the complex of DNA and associated proteins

Chromatin

structures that package DNA molecules

chromosomes

reproductive cells (sex cells)

gametes

only cell of a living organism other than the reproductive cells

somatic cells

the region where the chromatid is attached most closely to its sister chromatid

centromere

division of the nucleus (Divides DNA)

mitosis

division of the cytoplasm



cytokinesis

What is this?


-made up of microtubules


-controls chromosome movement during mitosis

mitotic spindle

what includes both cytokinesis and mitosis?

Mitotic (M) Phase

five stages of mitosis?

prophase, prometaphase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase

what happens during binary fission in bacteria?

the chromosome replicates + the daughter chromosomes move apart

Why would a cell enter G0 phase?

if it does not receive a go-ahead signal

noncancerous growths in the body

benign tumor(s)

a cancerous growth

malignant

the process that causes cells to behave like cancer cells

transformation

The spread of cancer cells to locations distance from their original site

Metastasis

how do animal cells carry out cytokinesis?

cleavage

how to plant cells carry out cytokinesis?

they form a cell plate

interphase consists of what phases?

G1, S, G2

phase where DNA is replicated

S phase

phase in which organelles are replenished

G1

phase in which the cell prepares for division


G2



What happens in prophase?

1) DNA condenses


2) Nucleolus disappears


3) Mitotic spindle is formed


4) Nuclear envelope disappears



-two centrosomes are formed
-chromosomes CANNOT be seen
-the nucleus contains one or more nucleoli 

-two centrosomes are formed


-chromosomes CANNOT be seen


-the nucleus contains one or more nucleoli

G2 of interphase



-chromatin fibers become more tightly coiled + condense into discreet chromosomes
-nucleoli disappear
-the mitotic spindle begins to form
-centrosomes move away from each other

-chromatin fibers become more tightly coiled + condense into discreet chromosomes


-nucleoli disappear


-the mitotic spindle begins to form


-centrosomes move away from each other

Prophase



-nuclear envelope breaks
-chromosomes become more condensed
-some microtubules attach to the kinetochore

-nuclear envelope breaks


-chromosomes become more condensed


-some microtubules attach to the kinetochore

Prometaphase

-centrosomes are now at opposite poles of the cell 
-chromosomes arrive at metaphase plate 

-centrosomes are now at opposite poles of the cell


-chromosomes arrive at metaphase plate





Metaphase

-shortest stage of mitosis 
-begins when proteins are split 
-cell elongates as daughter chromosomes move to opposite ends of the cell 
-by the end, two ends of the cell have equivalent and complete collections of chromosomes

-shortest stage of mitosis


-begins when proteins are split


-cell elongates as daughter chromosomes move to opposite ends of the cell


-by the end, two ends of the cell have equivalent and complete collections of chromosomes

Anaphase

-two daughter nuclei form in the cell 
-nucleoli reappear
-chromosomes become less condensed 
-any remaining spindle microtubules are now converted into monomers

-two daughter nuclei form in the cell


-nucleoli reappear


-chromosomes become less condensed


-any remaining spindle microtubules are now converted into monomers

Telophase



What does cytokinesis in animal cells involve?

formation of cleavage furrow (pinches the cell in two)

a protein released by certain cells that stimulate other cells to divide

Growth Factor

The effect of an external physical factor on cell division

Density-dependent inhibition



the need for cells to be adhered to or in contact with another layer of cells

anchorage dependence

coded information in the form of hereditary units

genes

a genes specific location along the length of a chromosome

locus

when a single parent produces genetically identical offspring by mitosis

asexual reproduction

any cell with two chromosome sets

diploid

any cell with a single set of chromosomes

haploid

chromosomes that are not sex chromosomes

autosomes

what do ovaries and testes produce by meiosis?

haploid gametes

type of cell division in sexually reproducing organisms consisting of two rounds of cell division but only one round of DNA replication

meiosis

what does meiosis result in?

cells with half the number of chromosome sets as the original cell



2n

diploid

fertilized egg

zygote

egg and sperm unite

fertilization

what doe meiosis I and meiosis II produce

four haploid daughter cells

each homologus pair undergoes a crossing over btwn nonsister chromatids

each homologus pair undergoes a crossing over btwn nonsister chromatids

Prophase I

Chromosomes line up as homologus pairs on the metaphase plate

Chromosomes line up as homologus pairs on the metaphase plate



Metaphase I



Homologs separate from each other + sister chromatids remain joined

Homologs separate from each other + sister chromatids remain joined

anaphase I

What does Meiosis II do?

Separates the sister chromatids

what does sister chromatid crossing over allow?

holds homologous genes together until anaphase I

what contributes to genetic variation in a population?

-independent assortment of chromosomes during meiosis I


-crossing over during meiosis I


-random fertilization of egg cells by sperm

a term used to describe the variation in the DNA sequence in each of our genomes

genetic variation

genes have alternative forms, or alleles

the law of segregation (Mendell's 1st law)

alternative version of a gene (i.e. purple flowers vs white flowers)

alleles

each allele thats in a pair of a alleles will _____?

separate into different gametes

the genetic makeup of an organism

genotype

the appearance or observable traits of an organism

phenotype

an organism that has a pair of identical alleles for a character

homozygous

each pair of alleles separate independently from other pairs

law of independent assortment (Mendell's second law)

a genetic situation in which one allele does not completely dominate another allele, and therefore results in a new phenotype


-phenotype = genotype



incomplete dominance

a relationship between genes where an allele of one gene hides the phenotype of another gene

epistasis

what is the phenotypic ratio for a dihybrid cross?

9:3:3:1

allele that determines the organisms appearance

dominant allele

allele that has no noticeable effect on the organisms appearance

recessive allele

an organism that has two different alleles for a gene

heterozygous

What does not occur during mitosis?

replication of DNA

Alternation of generations: what is the reproductive process of plants and algae?

Alternation of generations: what is the reproductive process of plants and algae?



-the multicellular diploid stage = sporophyte


-the multicellular haploid stage = gametophyte

cells that only have centrosomes

plant cells

cells that have centrosomes and centrioles

animal cells

a spindle apparatus forms 

a spindle apparatus forms

prophase II

-chromosomes are positioned at the metaphase plate 
-the sister chromatids are not genetically identical 

-chromosomes are positioned at the metaphase plate


-the sister chromatids are not genetically identical



metaphase II

sister chromatids are held together at the centromere to allow chromatids to separate 

sister chromatids are held together at the centromere to allow chromatids to separate

anaphase II

-nuclei form 
-chromosomes condense 
-cytokinesis occurs 
-division produces four daughter cells, each w/ a haploid set of unduplicated chromosomes --> daughter cells are genetically distinct and form parent cells 

-nuclei form


-chromosomes condense


-cytokinesis occurs


-division produces four daughter cells, each w/ a haploid set of unduplicated chromosomes --> daughter cells are genetically distinct and form parent cells

telophase II and cytokinesis