During what phase does the size of the cell increase
G1-gap 1
During what phase does the number of cells increase
Mitosis, M
Prophase: the first stage of cell division, before metaphase, during which the chromosomes become visible as paired chromatids and the nuclear envelope disappears. The first prophase of meiosis includes the reduction division.
Telophase: the fourth and final stage of mitoticcelldivision, following anaphase and preceding cytokinesis, during which the chromatin begins to disperse throughout the cytoplasm and the nuclear envelope reforms around each set of chromosomes.
Anaphase: the third stage of mitoticcelldivision, following metaphase and preceding telophase, during which the sister chromatids are separated into twodaughtercells by the contraction of microtubules.
Metaphase: the second stage of mitotic cell division, following prophase and preceding anaphase, during which the sister chromatids line up along the equatorial plane of the spindle apparatus.
Interphase: the period between one cell division and the next, consisting of three stages (G1, S, G2) that prepare the cell for replication and division.
The nucleus contains genetic material called DNA, which is organized into structures called chromosomes.
In prophase, the chromatin condenses into visible chromosomes and the nuclearmembrane breaks down.
Mitosis involves four distinct phases: prophase, metaphase,anaphase, and telophase.
What phase of mitosis do you see the spindle fibers forming
Prophase
What phase of mitosis do the replicated chromosomes separate
Anaphase
What phase do you see the spindle fibers disappear
Telophase
What point during mitosis has the nuclear membrane reform
Telophase
What are three parts of a nucleotide
Phosphate, Deoxyribose (Sugar)nitrogen base (A, T, G, C)
What is the role of DNA helicase in the replication of DNA
Splits apart the DNA strand of hydrogen bases
Bacteria
-can be treated with antibiotics
-free,living cell that can live inside or out of body
viruses
-nonliving collection of molecules that need a host to survive, can’t be treated with antibiotics
We are humans, but we are composed of trillions of human cells but also we are made of bacteria. these bacteria cover our entire skin and guts.
Humans discovered antibiotics. They are produced from fungi and bacteria in nature, and were made to be medicines. When exposed to antibiotics, only the bacteria die, and the human cells remain unharmed, and the disease is cured, but some bacteria survive the antibiotic treatment.
When a bunch of bacteria exists in the body, not all of them are the same. Some are already different. And some had a resistance to the bacteria. this is what we call, an antibiotic resistance-the resistance of some bacteria to antibiotics.
how did the first different bacteria come from? Mutations that formed during mitosis.
Each time we use antibiotics, we make these rare, random events more significant the bacteria that survive, then reproduce, and they spreadresistance strain spread. This is called evolution of antibioticresistance of the bacteria.
how can we change things? make new drugs that don’t kill the bacteria.
What can we do now? Limit the use of antibiotics, unless absolutely needed.
virus
Cannot see with naked eye, easily spreadable by hands and antibiotics cannot treat it can cause symptoms are not. Living cells are smaller Nina host to multiply vaccines can be used to prevent examples include the common cold.
Bacteria
Cannot see with naked eye, easily spreadable by hands can cause symptoms can survive on their own. Most are not harmful, and antibiotics can treat it our living cells. Examples include the ear infections, and strep throat.
Vector transmission
A virus that needs an intermediate organism to be transmitted from one type of host to another
The cell cycle is made up of what two main parts
Interphase and mitosis
At the end of mitosis, if you start with 23 how many chromosomes are in each individual cell at the end?