Chapter 13 (Meiosis) Flashcards
Which type of cell division is related to reproduction?
meiosis
What are the advantages of sexual reproduction? (2)
- Variation in offsprings2. Increase survival of population
Sexual reproduction (3)
- Gametes2. Two parents3. Different offsprings
What are homologous pairs? (5)
- Pair of chromosomes, one from each parent2. Same length and shape3. Same banding patterns4. Same order of genes5. Similar dna sequences
What is a karyotype?
display of chromosomes in metaphase ➡️ shows banding pattern
What is diploid and haploid?
✅ Diploid (2n) → Cells with two sets of chromosomes (one from each parent).• Humans: 46 chromosomes (23 pairs)• 2n = 46 → n = 23✅ Haploid (n) → Cells with one set of chromosomes (gametes: sperm/egg).• Humans: 23 chromosomes.
Do somatic cells have haploid or diploid chromosomes?
Diploid (2n)➡️ two copies of every chromosome➡️ Human 2n = 46 [Image]
Aregametes cells haploid or diploid?
Haploid (n)➡️ Because gametes are either sperm or egg cells therefore they need to be haploid because they’ll need to combine that for fertilization➡️ 1 copy of every chromosome [Image]
Identify each letter and number [Image]
A ➡️ Haploid (n)B ➡️ Diploid (2n)1 ➡️ Ovary2 ➡️ Testis3 ➡️ Meiosis4 ➡️ sperm (n)5 ➡️ haploid gametes (n=23)6 ➡️ Egg (n)7 ➡️ fertilization8 ➡️ Diploid zygote (2n =46)9 ➡️ Mitosis and development10 ➡️ Multicellular diploid adults (2n =46)
By how many does meiosis divide the number of chromosomes
BY HALF
If both parents are diploid (2n), what will be the gametes formed?
haploid (n)
What happens during fertilization?
The gametes unite to restore the diploid number n + n = 2n
How many nuclear divisions does Meiosis have?
2 ➡️ Meiosis I and Meiosis II
True or False, DNA replication occurs twice
False, ONLY ONCE during interphase
What do we call when 2 homologous chromosomes pair up?
synapsis
What happens in meiosis I?
- Separation of homologous chromosomes2. Number of chromosomes reduced 2n ➡️ n3. Twodaughter cells [Image]
What happens in meiosis 2?
- The sister chromatids seperates2. Four daughter cells ➡️ Gametes [Image]
When does the “crossing over” occur?
prophase 1
What do we call the formation of 4 sisters ?
Tetrad
ProphaseI (3)
- Chromosomes condense2. Synapsis ➡️ Homologous chromosomes pair up3. Crossing over ➡️ Exchange segments of dna
Metaphase I (3)
- Alignment of tetrads along the equator2. Homologous chromosomes are held tgt by chiasmata ➡️ Crossing over site3. Independent assortment ➡️ Homologous chromosomes align randomly [Image]
Anaphase I
homologous chromosome pairs are split we end up with chromosomes only (sister chromatids)
Telophase I:
- Chromosomes decondenses (spindle bye bye and nuclear envelope hi)2. Not necessarily cytokinesis3. Nuclei are haploid [Image]
prophase II
- Chromosomes recondenses ➡️ Centriole duplications, nuclear envelope bye bye and spindle reforms