• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/74

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

74 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Mitosis

Maintain number of chromosomes


cell division necessary =growth repair and production organisms


600 billion trillion cells (5 million rbc cells die every second) (3 million skin cells die every minute)

Chromatin

Tangled mass before cell division


interphase

Chromosomes

Condensed form for chromatin (visible)

Sister chromatid

Identical chromosomes joint by centromere

Centromere

Holds chromatids together

Number of chromosomes

Two identical sets of chromosomes


humans 23 pairs of chromosomes 46 total

Somatic cell

Body cell


complete set of chromosomes (2n)

Gamete cell

Sperm/egg, half set of chromosomes (n) sex cell-(x2=somatic cell

Diploid(2n)

Two sets of chromosomes 46 in humans

Haploid(n)

One set of chromosomes 23 in humans

Homologous pairs

Not identical


autosomes


similar

Sex Chromosomes

X/Y genes involved in determining individuals sex

Gene

Basic unit of heredity


specific sequence of DNA

Locus

Specific location of chromosomes

Allele

Different form of the same gene

Polyploid

Cell that has sets of 72 homologous chromosomes

Karyotype

Autosomes 1 to 22+ chromosomes X/Y are different and distinct


Very in length location of centromere and banding


individual chromosomes are called individual karyotypes

Cell division

Lifecycle equals lifecycle


lives very based on type and environment

Interphase

G1 stage so grows in size


S stage DNA synthesis


G2 stage prepare for sale division increase in size duplicate organelle


M stage equals mitosis and cytokinesis

Mitosis

Nuclear cell division produces daughter nuclei and same chromosomes as the parent nucleus

Karyotype

Nuclear division

Cytokinesis

Division of cytoplasm

Formation of gametes

Produces haploid gametes from diploid cells and ovaries and testes meiosis


Reduction division form of cell division daughter cells with less chromosomes than parent


Recombination Meiosis = different combinations = genetically distinct

Phases

Interphase


prophase


metaphase


anaphase


telophase


repeated in meiosis two

Interphase 1

Somatic and germ cells produced from growth and synthesis

Prophase one

DNA from chromatin and chromosomes


chromosomes pair up


Bivalent


2bivalent= tetrad


Chiasma= Non-sister chromatid overlap equal cross over (exchange)


increase in variation

Metaphase one

Terads align along metaphase plate


spindle fibres complete

Anaphase one

Homologous chromosome separate = if crossover = genetic mixing

Kilo phase 1

Two daughter cells (haploid (n) )


Nuclei reform


spindle fibres disappear


one set of sister chromatids


cytokinesis complete


two cells half-size a parent cell

Interphase two

No girls no synthesis DNA in chromatin form

Prophase two

Condensing


nucleus dissolves


sister chromatids


haploid

Metaphase two

Sister chromatids in line at metaphase plate


spindle fibres form

Anaphase two

Sister chromatids separate


centimetres pulled to poles by spindle fibres

Telophase two

Nucleus reforms


Cytokinesis complete


cleavage fallows

Four haploid cells


1/2 of parent cell content


One of each chromosome


gamete


a quarter size of original

Tcctnuhrdr

Cancer

Uncontrolled rapid growth of cells


cancerous cells move from one cell division to the next faster


results =fast growing mass of non-functional cells (Tumor)

Mitosis

Is somatic cells


simple cell division


no variation


parent cell = two daughter cells

Cell cycle

Interphase 90% of cycle


mitotic phase nucleus divides


cytokinesis cytoplasm divides

Interphase

Metabolic phase- genetic material in the compacted form (chromatin)


G1- increase and sell size


synthesis -DNA replication gentroliea replicate


G2- prep for cell division


metabolic activity

Prophase

First sign of cell division


Chromatin condenses= thick shorten chromosomes


nuclear membrane dissolves


Centrolies migrate to opposite ends


begin spindle fibres

Metaphase

Chromosomes align along metaphase plate


centromere split


spindle fibres complete

Anaphase

Chromosomes migrate to opposite pole’s


spindle fibres drag the daughter chromosomes in each pole gets a full set of DNA


genetic material to chromatin for nuclear membrane reforms


early stages of cytokinesis

Telophase

Spindle fibres disappear


Chromatin form (DNA)


nuclear membrane complete


cytokinesis complete

Cytokinesis

In animals cleverage occurs


Anaphase closes due to construction of microtubules of the cytoskeleton


In plant cell plate forms between two daughter cells


daughter cells are genetically identical to parent cells

Spermatogenesis

4 haploid sperm for each diploid cell undergone meiosis

OoGenesis

Baby girl has about 2 million primary oocyte in her ovaries


by seven 300,000 remain the rest are absorbed


400-500 oocyte released during reproductive years

Primary oocyte

Entered meiosis one


one oocyte at a time starting with the first menstrual cycle


simulation of hormone equals meiosis one complete


which equals secondary oocyte and first of three polar bodies


ovulation occurs


penetration of sperm


secondary in first polar body to complete meiosis two


now three polar bodies and one mature egg and ovum

Sources of genetic recombination

Outcome of meiosis


Formation of genetically distinct haploid gametes

Klinefelter syndrome


XXY

Genetically male but extra X chromosome

Asexual reproduction

Parent organism equals genetically identical offspring


mitosis

Budding

Mini version of parent


from parents body


separate and become independent

Vegetative reproduction

New plant grows from modified stem (strawberries)

Fragmentation

New plant from fragment of parent

Parthenogenesis

Unfertilized egg develops into adult


(bees/fertilize= female unfertilized=male )

Spores

Contains genetic material and cytoplasm surround by protective wall


Wall protects content until conditions are good then opens


organism develops


Haploid or diploid


Sexual or asexual

Sexual reproduction

Production of gametes by meiosis


fertilization between genetically distinct parental offspring

Alteration of generations

Describes lifecycle of a plant that alternates between diploids sporatophyte generation and haploid gamatophyte generation

Diploid

Sporophyte


Spore making body

Genetic variation

Creation of gametes with different combos of maternal and paternal chromosomes


Exchange of genetic material between maternal and paternal chromosomes

Meiosis

Sporatophyte to produce one or more haploid spores


developed without fertilization

Haploid

Plant body


Gamatophyte= gamete making body

Reproduction of pro karyotypes

Djfhcuof

Binary fission

Attachment of circular bacterial chromosomes to wall


chromosomes replicate


new chromosomes attached to cell wall


elongation of cell


formation of septum


separates two chromosomes


cell division two genetically identical daughter cells

Exponential growth

Bacteria produces large population in little time

Conjugation

Transfer of genetic material from one cell to another cell to cell contact through bridging structures like pilus

Common goal

Sexual or asexual all forms of reproduction share a common goal of the addition of new individuals to a population

Independent assortment

How genus independently separate when reproductive cells develop = gametes having different combinations of parental chromosomes

Crossover

Occurs at random between pairs of homologous chromosomes upper and lower case letters denote different alleys (different versions of same gene )

Crossover

1. During prophase homologous chromosomes form pairs


2. Nonsister chromatids crossover and exchange it segments of chromosomes


3. Chromosomes in gametes contain new condos of genetic material

Non-disjunction

Chromosome/chromatid that do not separate as they should (meiosis)

Nondisjunction

Anaphase one -


homologous chromosome pairs do not separate instead one pair is pulled to each pole


Anaphase two


Sister chromatid do not separate instead both pulled to-same pole

Conception of twins

Fraternal twins no more alike the other siblings


identical twins identical

Down syndrome

Extra chromosome 21 (trisomy 21)

Turner syndrome

Missing an X chromosome