Practical #1 Flashcards
What are the commonalities between prokaryotic and Eukaryotic Cells?
Plasma membrane, All cells contain chromosomes, all cells have ribosomes, call cells have a fluid medium
Briefly describe the interphase:
- G1 (First Gap)
- Cell prepares for the replication of DNA
- S (Synthesis of DNA)
- DNA is duplicated
- Each chromosome has 2 sister chromatids
- Prepares for cell division by producing the components for the spindle apparatus
What are the 2 components of Cell division?
- Nuclear Division
- Mitosis
- Meiosis
- Cytoplasmic division
- Cytokinesis
Somatic Cells
Make up all of the cells of the animals body, except the gamete-producing cells (Non-reproductive cells)
What is a step breakdown of gamete -> Zygote
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Fertilization
- the process of fusing two gametes together
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Plasmogamy
- the cytoplasm of the two gametes fuse
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Karyogamy
- the two gamete nuclei fuse
- = Zygote
Sexual Reproduction
- process where two paretns give rise to offspring through the fusion of gametes produced by meiosis
- Offspring have a unique combination of genees inherited from parents
- Are not gentically identical to either parent
- has 1/2 the genes of each parent
Prophase (Mitosis)
- Chromosomes condense
- The nuclear membrane and bucleolus disappera
- Centrioles move to cell poles
Metaphase (Mitosis)
- The chromosomes move and line up at the center of the cell
- metaphase plate
Anaphase (Mitosis)
- The daughter chromosomes separate from each other at the centromere
Telophase (Mitosis)
- Nuclear membrane forms around each collection of chromosomes
- remember chromsomes traveled to poles in anaphase
- Nuclear membrane forms
- Chromosome begin to unwind and become chromatin
Cytokinesis in Plants vs Animals
- Animals
- Cleavage Furrow forms where the cell pinches into two by a ring of microfilaments around the cell equator
- Plants
- The cell wall basically forms in the center of two nuclei and then splits the cell
Prophase (Meiosis I)
- Homologous chromosomes pair up to form tetrads
- synapsis
- Crossing over Happens!
- After crossing over, four chromatids now are genetically unique
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Spindle apparatus forms from microtubules that arise from each pole of the cell
- Attach at kinetochores and can move tetrad around
Crossing Over
- The exchange of corresponding segments of chromatids of homologous chromosomes
- Happens at the chiasma (chiasmata)
Metaphase (Meiosis I)
- Tetrads are arranged at metaphase plate
- Homologous pairs of chromosomes are aligned along the metaphase plate
- not individual chromosomes
Anaphase (Meiosis I)
- Homologous Chromosomes separate and are pulled toward opposite poles
Telophase (Meiosis I)
- Chromosomes move to edges until there is a haploid set at each pole.
- Cannot be called sister chromatids since they are not identical
Prophase (Meiosis II)
- Spindle apparatus forms, attaches to kinetochores and moves the chromatids around
Metaphase (Meiosis II)
- Chromatids arranged at metaphase plate
Anaphase (Meiosis II)
- Each chromosome separate and the separate chromatids travel toward opposite poles
- remember chromatids are not identical here
Telophase (Meiosis II)
- Separated chromatids arrive at opposite poles
- Nuclear membranes reappear.
- Second round of cytokkinesis then divides cytoplasm
- At the end of meiosis - there are four haploid daughter cells
Spermatogenesis
- Creation of sperm
- Results in 4 sperm
- Partioning of cytoplasm is equal
Oogenesis
- Production of eggs
- Occurs in ovaries
- Results in 1 functional body
- 2-4 polar bodies
- Partitioning of cytoplasm is unequal
Steps of Oogenesis
- Oogonium
- differentiates into primary oocyte
- Meiosis I
- Secondary Oocyte
- 1st polar body
- Meiosis II Starts
- Ootid
- 2nd polar body
- Ovum
- Meiosis II is not finished until sperm triggers it
Steps of Spermatogenesis
- 1 spermatogonium differentiates into a primary spermatocyte
- Primary Spermatocyte undergoes meiosis I
- producing two haploud secondary spermatocytes
- Secondary spermatocyte finished meiosis II
- Produces 4 haploid spermatids
- Sperm or spermatozoan