Unit 5.1 Flashcards

1
Q

What does meiosis ensure?

A

It ensures the formation of halpoid gamete cells in sexually producing diploid organisms

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2
Q

What does diploid mean?

A

It means that there are 2 full sets, or pairs of chromosomes

2n

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3
Q

What does haploid mean?

A

It means that the cell contains one set of chromosomes

n

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4
Q

Do diploid chromosomes have to be identical?

A

No, they can differ in shape, size, and even centromere location

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5
Q

What do diploid chromosomes contain in meiosis?

A

They contain a set of chromosomes from each parent

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6
Q

Where can diploid cells be found in nature?

A

Somatic cells (skin cells, leaf cells, hypha cells in fungi)

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7
Q

Where can haploid cells be found in nature?

A

Gametes and sex cells (egg, pollen)

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8
Q

How is a diploid cell formed in sexual reproduction?

A

By two haploid cells coming together

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9
Q

What does meoisis result in?

A

It results in daughter cells with half of the chromosome number as the parent cell

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10
Q

What does the diploid parent cell produce at the end of meiosis?

A

4 haploid daughter cells

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11
Q

How many rounds of division is in meiosis?

A

There are 2 rounds; meiosis 1, and meiosis 2

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12
Q

What happens in meiosis I?

A

Prophase I, metaphase I, anaphase I, and telophase I,

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13
Q

What happens in prophase I?

A
  • Nuclear envelope begins to disappear.
  • Fibers begin to form.
  • DNA coils into visible duplicated (or double) chromosomes made up of sister chromatids
  • Double chromosomes pair up based on size, shape, centromere location, and genetic information.
  • While paired, chromatids exchange genetic information with chromatids from the other chromosome (nonsister chromatids exchange genetic information by the process of crossing over).

Crossing over happens HERE

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14
Q

What happens in metaphase I?

A
  • Double chromosomes remain in pairs
  • Fibers align pairs across the center of the cell
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15
Q

What happens in anaphase I?

A
  • Fibers separate chromosome pairs
  • Each double chromosome, from the pair, migrates to opposite sides of the cell
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16
Q

What happens in telophase I?

A
  • Nuclear envelope reappears and establishes two separate nuclei
  • Each nucleus contains only one double chromosome from each pair
  • Nucleus only contains half of the total information the parent nucleus contained
  • Cytokinesis will separate the cell into two daughter cells
  • Daughter cells are haploid and genetically different from each other and the parent cell
17
Q

What happens in metaphase II?

A
  • Nuclear envelope begins to disappear
  • Fibers begin to form
18
Q

What happens in anaphase II?

A
  • Fibers separate sister chromatids
  • Chromatids (single chromosomes) migrate to opposite sides of the cell
19
Q

What happens in telophase II?

A
  • Nuclear envelope reappears and establishes separate nucle
  • Each nucleus contains single chromosomes
  • Chromosomes will begin to uncoil
  • Cytokinesis will separate the two cells into four daughter cells
  • Daughter cells are haploid and genetically different from each other and parent cell
20
Q

What are meiosis and mitosis similar in?

A

Mitosis and meiosis are similar in the way genetic information is passed to daughter cells.
Both processes involve:
* Nuclear envelope disappearing
* DNA coiling into chromosomes
* Aligning chromosomes in the center of the cell
* Using fibers to separate chromosomes
* Nuclear envelope reappearing
* Chromosomes uncoiling
* Followed by cytokinesis and production of daughter cells

21
Q

What do meiosis and mitosis differ in?

A

Mitosis and meiosis differ in the number of resulting cells and the genetic content of the cells.
* Mitosis produces two daughter cells that are genetically identical to the parent cell
* Meiosis produces four haploid daughter cells that are genetically varied from each other and the parent cell