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34 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
germ cell
gametes (egg / sperm)
homologues
2 copies of each chromosome, same genes but may have different alleles
mitosis ?

in prokaryotes
cell cloning, resulting in 2 identical cells.

binary fission
kinetochore
protein structure where spindles attach
interphase

3 stages
when the cell gets ready to divide

G1-growth
S-DNA replication
G2-growth and preparation for division
stages of mitosis

6
prophase
prometaphase
metaphase
anaphase
telophase
cytokinesis
Prophase
DNA condenses
Prometaphase
Prometaphase-nuclear envelope disappears, spindle forming
metaphase
chromosomes line up
Anaphase
Anaphase
telophase
nuclear envelope reforms, cells separate (cytokinesis)
centrosome
shit at ends that anchors microtubules
Meiosis
Haploid gametes form
Meiosis I
cells get one of each set, this one is still attached to its sister chromatid
Meiosis II
sister chromatids are pulled apart
substages of prophase I
LEPTOTENA
ZYGOTENA
telophase
nuclear envelope reforms, cells separate (cytokinesis)
centrosome
shit at ends that anchors microtubules
Meiosis
Haploid gametes form
Meiosis I
cells get one of each set, this one is still attached to its sister chromatid
Meiosis II
sister chromatids are pulled apart
substages of prophase I
LEPTOTENA
ZYGOTENA
PACHYTENA
DIPLOTENA

DIAKINESIS
LEPTOTENA
stage 1
Replicated chromosomes condense.
ZYGOTENA
stage 2
Synapsis begins.
PACHYTENA
stage 3

Crossing over
has occurred.
DIPLOTENA
stage 4

Synaptonemal
complex
dissociates.
DIAKINESIS
last stage of prophase 1
Zygotena
Homologues line up and are attached to each other by the synaptonemal complex
Pachytena
Line up
After Meiosis 1 cells are considered what?
haploid
Meiosis 1
Prophase-DNA condensed so easier to handle and recombination occurs
Metaphase I-Homologous chromosomes line up in the middle to be sorted
Anaphase I-Homologous chromosomes pulled apart
Telophase I-Cells divide
Meiosis II
same steps, nets 4 haploid cells
Law of Independent Assortment

at what stage?
The random nature of the lining up of chromosomes at metaphase I leads to the random assortment of chromosomes into the gametes
if a Gene is X Linked

In humans

In animals
if the trait affects only males or predominantly males, then it is probably X-linked


If all F1s are the same, then autosomal
If F1 phenotype varies based upon gender, then the gene is X-linked