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Gen Bio-M1 (intro)
Cell Division M4
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Cards (26)
Cell
cycle/
cell division
Cyclical
process of growth and
mitosis
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Phases of cell cycle
Interphase
M-phase
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Types of cellular reproduction
Mitosis
Meiosis
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Somatic
cells
All body cells except
sex
cells
Contain
diploid
(2n) number of chromosomes
Undergo
mitosis
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Sex cells
Gametes
, sperm and
egg
cells
Contain
haploid
(n) number of chromosomes
Undergo
mitosis
and
meiosis
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Interphase
Preparatory stage for
mitosis
, not a
resting
stage
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Subdivisions of interphase
G1
period (
pre-synthesis
)
S
period (
synthesis
)
G2
period (
post-synthesis
)
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G1
period
Growth of the cell,
RNA
and
protein
synthesis, building of new protoplasm and organelles
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S period
DNA synthesis
and replication,
RNA
and protein synthesis, synthesis of histones and other proteins
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G2
period
Completion of
DNA synthesis
and replication, continuation of RNA and
protein synthesis
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Mitosis
Somatic cell division, produces two
daughter
cells with the same quantity and quality of
chromosomes
as the parent cell
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Mitosis
1.
Prophase
2.
Metaphase
3.
Anaphase
4.
Telophase
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Prophase
Chromosomes
appear as thin threads becoming
shorter
and thicker
Each
chromosome
is visible as two
chromatids
held together by the centromere
Chromosomes
move toward the
equator
of the cell
Centrioles
move to
opposite
sides of the cell
Nucleolus disappears and
nuclear
membrane starts to
disappear
Mitotic apparatus
(asters and spindle fibers) are
nearly
formed
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Metaphase
Double-stranded
chromosomes are aligned at the
equator
of the cell
Centromeres of each chromosome are attached to the
spindle fibers
Mitotic
apparatus is completely formed
Nuclear
membrane completely disappears
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Anaphase
Centromeres
of each chromosome divide
Two sets of single-stranded chromatids (
daughter
chromosomes) separate and move towards
opposite
poles of the cell
Cytokinesis
begins (formation of cell
plate
in plant cell and cleavage furrow in animal cell)
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Telophase
Daughter chromosomes reach the
opposite
poles of the cell
Chromosomes become
longer
,
thinner
, and less distinct
Centrioles are
replicated
Nucleolus
reappears
and new
nuclear
membrane forms
Mitotic apparatus
disappears
Cytokinesis
completed resulting in two
daughter
cells with the same quantity and quality of chromosomes as the parent cell
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Meiosis
Sex cell division, produces
four
daughter cells with haploid number of
chromosomes
as the parent cell
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Meiosis I
1.
Prophase
I
2.
Anaphase
I
3.
Telophase
I
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Prophase I
Longest
duration of meiosis
Subdivided into 5 substages:
Leptonema
, Zygoneme, Pachynema, Diplonema,
Diakinesis
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Anaphase I
Spindle fibers pull the
tetrads
apart, pulling the
maternal
and paternal chromosomes toward opposite sides of the cell
The whole chromosomes from each tetrad
separate
and migrate toward the opposite
poles
of the cell
The centromeres of each bivalent do not
divide
, the
chromatids
(dyads) remain attached at respective centromere
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Telophase I
The dyads reach the poles of the cell
New
nuclear membrane
may form
New
nucleolus
may form
Cytokinesis
completed resulting in 2 daughter cells with haploid number of
chromosomes
End of
first
meiotic division
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Meiosis II
1.
Prophase
II
2.
Metaphase
II
3.
Anaphase
II
4.
Telophase
II
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Prophase II
Centrioles radiate spindle fibers as they move to opposite sides of the cell
The dyads become thicker and shorter
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Metaphase II
The
centromeres
of each dyad are directed to the
equator
of the cell
Then the
centromere
divide
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Anaphase II
Single stranded chromosomes (
monads
) separate and migrate towards the
opposite
poles of the cell
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Telophase II
The
monads
reach the poles of the cell
New
nuclear membrane
may form
Cytokinesis
occurs resulting in
daughter
cells with the same haploid number of chromosomes
The chromosomes uncoil and become
thinner
and
invisible
again
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