Test III Ch.8 Flashcards
Cell Life Cycle
Constitutes Cell growth and reproduction
Cell growth
- genetic information (in DNA) codes for the structural and function al proteins needed for cell survival
- Interphase
Cell reproduction
genetic information is passed from one generation to the next (most often: mitosis)
Centromere
Protein that holds chromatids together
Chromosome
one long piece of DNA
Sister Chromatids
two Chromatids held together by a Centromere
Interphase
- growth phase of the cell life cycle can be subdivided into
- G1(first growth phase)
- S (the DNA synthesis phase)
- G2 (the second growth phase)
G1
- First step of Interphase
- production of cytoplasm, more cell material is made
- Right after division so the cell is (recovering) from the division
S
The DNA synthesis phase
- Replication of the genome; done by base paring
- Chromosome duplication
G2
The second growth phase
-in preparation for the next cell division
Mitosis
- Cell division that results in 2 genetically identical daughter cells
- Used for growth, repair, replacement, asexual reproduction
Meiosis
- Cell division that results in 4 haploid, genetically unique daughter cells
- Used for production of gametes (sexual reproduction)
Prophase
First Stage of Mitosis
- DNA coils up into chromosomes
- Nuclear envelope begins to decompose
- Centrioles/microtubules separate and begin building spindle fibers
Metaphase
Second Stage of Mitosis
- Chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell
- Spindle fibers attach to the chromosome at the centromere
Anaphase
3rd stage of Mitosis
- the spindle fibers pull the chromosomes apart at the centromere
- the split chromosomes migrate towards opposite sides of the cell
Telophase
4th stage of mitosis
- The chromosomes begin to uncoil
- Nuclear envelope reforms
- Spindle fibers decompose
- Cytokinesis occurs
Cytokinesis
Part of Telophase (4th stage of Mitosis)
- When the plasma membrane pulls together and pinches off into two cells
- Cleavage furrow
Cell Growth consists of what phase? What three sub-phases?
Interphase:
- G1
- S
- G2
Mitosis consists of what four stages?
- Prophase
- Metaphase
- Anaphase
- Telophase
What sub-phase occurs during Telophase
Cytokinesis
Humans Chromosomes
46 total chromosomes
- 23 pairs (diploid) one of each chromosome is inherited from each parent
- 1-22 are called autosome (not sex cells) and are numbered by size
- Last pair consists of an XX(female) or XY(male)
Haploid Gametes vs. Diploid Zygote
Diploid Zygote (2n=46) Haploid Gametes (n=23) ex. Egg cell, Sperm Cell (in Humans)
Meiosis
- Diploid parent cell becomes 4 haploid daughter cells
- This happens across 2 divisions
- Meiosis I
- Meiosis II
Meiosis I consists of what 4 phases
Homologous Chromosomes separate Creates diversity -Prophase I -Metaphase I -Anaphase I -Telophase I
Meiosis II consists of what 4 phases
Sister chromosomes separate Turns diploid to Haploid cells -Prophase II -Metaphase II -Anaphase II -Telophase II
Prophase I
the chromosomes recombine in a process called crossing over
Metaphase I
the chromosomes are independently assorted
Nondisjunction
- when a pair of chromosomes fails to separate during meiosis
- Chromosomal abnormalities are the cause of certain congenital disorders
congenital
Born with
Gametes
sexual reproduction cells
Traits are the result of inherited sequences of DNA called ______. They can have variations called _______.
ex. The _____ for flower color in peas has 2 ______.
Gene. Alleles
Diploid organisms carry ____ copies of each Gene
2 copies.
If you have two identical copies you are said to be Homozygous for that trait
Homozygous
Has 2 identical alleles for a trait
Heterozygous
2 different alleles for a trait
What happens when an organism is heterozygous for a trait
They have two different alleles often one allele is expressed. this is the dominate allele
How often are dominant alleles expressed?
Always
Ones Genotype is
Their combination of Allele
Ones phenotype
What you can see
Pheno- greek for eye
Law of segregation
During meiosis, the chromosomes pairs divide and the gametes are haploid.
- alleles in an organism are segregated in the gametes
- offspring only inherit one allele from each parent ( resulting in a diploid zygote
Law of independent assortment:
- Pairs or alleles sort independently of each other
- The inheritance of one trait has no effect on the inheritance of the other
Law of Dominance
Dominant alleles are always expressed and the un expressed trait is recessive
Pedigree
Family tree showing the genetic history