Bio LAB 2 Flashcards

(42 cards)

1
Q

What is binary fission

A

Cell division of a prokaryotic cell creating 2 identical daughter cells

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2
Q

What are all of the steps of the cell cycle?

A

G1
S
G2
Mitosis
Cytokinesis
(Sometimes G0)

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3
Q

What is the longest part of the cell cycle and what’s contained in it?

A

Interphase is the longest, and it contains G1, S, G2

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4
Q

Describe the differences between telophqse in animal cells and plant cells.

A

Animal cells: the singular chromosomes arrive at the piles, as the nuclear envelope begins to reform. Cytokinesis begins as a cleavage furrow forms between the two nuclei and punches the cell into two separate daughter cells.

Plant cells: the singular chromosomes arrive at the piles, as the nuclear envelope begins to reform. Vesicles transfer and fuse together to form a cell plate, separating the nuclei and forming two identical daughter cells.

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5
Q

What are 3 major functions of mitosis?

A

The production/manitanancd of multicellularity, ex the development of an individual from fertilized egg.

Asexual reproduction

Replacement of old/damaged cells

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6
Q

What are 3 major functions of mitosis?

A

The production/manitanancd of multicellularity, ex the development of an individual from fertilized egg.

Asexual reproduction

Replacement of old/damaged cells

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7
Q

What is the difference between a drawing and a diagram (specifically in chromosomes)

A

A drawing is exactly what you see, so it may be messy and not super accurate
A diagram would have all the detail, like cebtromeres in chromosomes, spindle fibres, ect.

(Everything visible in both should be labeled)

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8
Q

How long does a cell on average take to complete a cell cycle?

A

16 hours (960 minutes)

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9
Q

What is a colonial organism?

A

They are seperate daughter cells all stuck together. Instead of separating through cytokinesis, the remained stuck together.

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10
Q

What is the purpose of the eyespot?

A

The eyespot orients the cell toward light

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11
Q

What is the Pyrenoids in unicellular algae?

A

Contained in the chloroplast, it’s responsible for the synthesis of starches from the sugar produced by photosynthesis.

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12
Q

What is the purpose of a gelatinous matrix?

A

It’s secreted by cells in a colony to help hold them together.

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13
Q

What state are the chromosomes in during Both G phases?

A

They would be uncondenced, in a state know as chromatin.

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14
Q

What is a gamete?

A

Egg or sperm in animals
Spore in plants

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15
Q

What does ploidy refer to

A

Weather it’s haploid (n) or diploid (2n)

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16
Q

Where are spores formed in plants?

A

Sporangia

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17
Q

How are spores formed

A

Sporocytes undergo mitosis to form haploid spores.

18
Q

What is the alternation of generations writhing plants life cycle?

A

They have distinct multicellular haploid and diploid stages in their life.

19
Q

How are gametophytes formed and what’s their ploidy?

A

Gametophytes are formed through mitosis and are haploid.

20
Q

What does it mean for a plant to be sporophyte dominant

A

It means that the diploid stage is the most obvious stage of its life.

21
Q

What is an archaegonium?

A

The female reproductive organ in a gametophyte. It can be spotted by a red central dot in the cell.

22
Q

What is the antheridium

A

The male reproductive organ of a gametophyte. Can be identified by many red dots in a cell.

23
Q

What is a chaisma?

A

The spot in which chromosome crossing over occurs.

24
Q

What is the only time in an animal life cycle that haploid cells are present

A

The only time there are haploid cells present is within the sperm and eggs.

25
What are the conditions for a chromosome to be homologous
Same shape, size, and to carry the same genome.
26
What is Mendel first law, or the principle of segregation?
Alleles from one gene segregate from one another during the formation of gametes.
27
What is Mendels second law
Alleles of different genes assort independently of one another during gamete formation.
28
What is a test cross.?
Crossing an unknown genotype with a homologous recessive genotype to determine the unknown genotype.
29
How does the distance between genes on the chromosome affect crossing over rate.
The farther apart, the more crossing over occurs
30
When does crossing over occur.
Meiosis, late prophase 1
31
What is a recombinant gamete?
A gamete that has undergone crossing over.
32
How is the sex of plants and animals determined?
By a single pair or sex chromosomes
33
What is a karyotype?
An image of an individuals complete set of chromosomes.
34
What causes turner syndrome, and what is it?
Only one X chromosome, symptoms include but are not limited to wide/weblike neck, low set ears, broad chest with widely spaced nipples
35
What is trisomy, and some symptoms?
Trisomy, also known as Down syndrome, is caused by an extra chromosome added to a pair of chromosomes. Symptoms include round face, flat profile, slanted eyes, development delays, and more.
36
What causes Kleinfelter syndrome, and some symptoms
It happens when someone has two X chromosomes and a Y chromosome. Symptoms include atypical body proportions, flat feet, coordination issues, lack of testosterone, increased breast tissu
37
How many genes does an X chromosome carry compared to a Y chromosome?
X chromosomes carry about the same number of genes as an autoso, and very few genes have been detected on Y chromosomes
38
What is a sex linked gene
Genes located on the X chromosome
39
What is a pedigree chart?
It’s like a family tree that has states indicating gender, and if they’re carrying/effected by the certain trait
40
What are polygenic traits?
Phenotypic traits that have contributions of the alleles of many genes at multiple locations.
41
How do you determine the distance between geenes
%recombination = (total # recombinants/ total # offspring) • 100
42
Which sex gamete ultimately decides the gender of a child in humans
The Y chromosomes