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17 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
The cell cycle consists of
Mitotic (M) phase (mitosis and cytokinesis)
Interphase (cell growth and copying of chromosomes in preparation for cell division)
The cell cycle is
the life cycle of individual cells
Cells are initiated by
the division of a mother cell
as parts of a plant reach their final form most cells stop dividing
cell cycle arrest
G1 phase (gap 1)
The cell is recovering from division

It conducts most of its normal metabolism

Nucleotides are synthesized, to be used for DNA replication

After cell cycle arrest, a cell may stay in a state similar to G1 for life
S phase (synthesis phase)
Genes in the nucleus are replicated
Thousands of genes are attached in a linear sequence
The entire structure is a chromosome, each of which is replicated
Most plants have between 5 and 30 chromosomes
Histones complex with DNA and give it both protection and structure
G2 phase (gap 2)
After S phase, cells enter G2 phase in preparation for division
The proteins necessary for spindle microtubules are synthesized
The cell produces proteins for processing chromosomes and breaking down the nuclear envelope

After G2 division can occur
Division of the nucleus is
karyokinesis
Division of the cytoplasm is
cytokenesis
Mitosis is called
It occurs as the body grows and increases in cell number

The nuclear genes are copied

One set of genes is separated from the other

Each is packed into its own nucleus

Sister chromatids are separated into daughter cells in four phases
Prophase
Chromosomes condense by coiling

The nucleolus becomes invisible

The nuclear envelops breaks into vesicles

The spindle, composed of microtubules coming from opposite poles, attaches to a protein layer on each chromatid:
The kinetochore
Metaphase
Microtubules push and pull the chromosomes toward the cell center to form the metaphase plate

At the end of metaphase, enzymes break down the connection between chromatids
Anaphase
Spindle microtubules shorten and pull the twin chromatids toward opposite poles of the cell
Telophase
As the chromatids reach each pole of the cell, the nuclear envelope returns and surrounds the group of chromatids

Chromosomes uncondense

New nucleoli appear

The spindle depolymerizes and disappears
CYTOKENESIS:

No matter how the protoplast divides, each half
typically contains :
Mitochondria
Plastids
ER
Vacuoles, etc
During prophase, the preprophase band forms
just inside the plasma membrane
Identifies the plane of division
Marks the region where the new cell wall will attach to the existing wall
phragmoplast
is a set of short microtubules aligned parallel to the spindle microtubules
It forms in the center of the cell

Phragmoplast microtubules trap Golgi vesicles
These fuse into a large, flat, plate-like vesicle in which two new primary walls begin to form