Sister chromatids separate and individual chromosomes move towards poles as kinetochore microtubules shorten
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Simple Dominance
Front
Simple (a.k.a. complete) dominance is the condition in which one of the alleles is completely dominant to the other, so that the heterozygote (e.g. Aa) shows only the dominant phenotype.
Back
The importance of Law of Independent Assortment is..
Front
that it has to potential to promotes evolution or pass down lethal diseases
Back
Number of nuclear divisions in Meiosis
Front
2
Back
Female gonads are
Front
ovaries
Back
Which produces genetically identical cells
Front
Mitosis
Back
Codominance
Front
Two alleles contributing to a heterozygote phenotype
Back
Purpose of Meiosis
Front
diversity
Back
Number of cells produced in Meiosis
Front
4
Back
The Law of Segregation is
Front
when gametes form, these genes segregate so that only one homologous pair in contained in a particular gamete
Back
genotype
Front
alleles present in a cell
Back
Lethal Dominance
Front
inheriting a gene that kills the offspring
Back
Purpose of Mitosis?
Front
Growth and repair
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Describe Anaphase of Meiosis
Front
Homologous chromosomes separate and move toward opposite poles
Back
At sexual maturity in the human life cycle, gonads produce what gametes by the process of what?
Front
Hapliod , meiosis
Back
Resulting cells of mitosis are
Front
diploid
Back
Describe Telophase of Meiosis
Front
nuclear membranes are reformed and the chromosomes decondense
Back
Resulting cells of Mitosis are what?
Front
diploid
Back
Meiosis relevance to sexual reproduction is
Front
It produces gametes for sexual reproduction
Back
Importance of the Law of Segregation is...
Front
Explains how inheritance happens
Back
Describe Metaphase of Meiosis
Front
tetrads align on a metaphase plate
Back
how many cytokinetic events occur in meiosis?
Front
2
Back
Describe Telephase 2 of Meiosis
Front
Chromosomes decondense and nuclear membrane re-form; Cleavage furrow separates the 2 cells into 4 cells
Back
Number of cells produced in Mitosis
Front
2 or 2n
Back
Describe Prophase 2 of Meiosis
Front
Sister chromatids condense and spindle fibers form
Back
male gonads are?
Front
testes
Back
Name 3 events in sexual reproduction that contribute to genetic variation in a population
Front
1. crossing over
2. independent assortment
3. reduction from haploid to diploid
Back
Describe prophase in Meiosis
Front
tetrads wrap around each other
Back
What does meiosis do that mitosis doesn't?
Front
pair homoglous pairs and crossing over
Back
Are dominant characteristics always more frequent in population than recessive characteristics? Why or Why not?
Front
No because the trait for 6 fingers is dominant yet most humans have 5 which is recessive (ss)
Back
The difference in mitosis and meiosis is
Front
in meiosis the final reduction of chromosome number by half and production of new genetic combinations.
Back
mitosis and meiosis both ..
Front
Replicate chromosomes to form to chromatids at a centromere
Back
Female gametes are
Front
eggs
Back
What happens in oogenesis
Front
oogonia develop into primary oocytes (diploid) that form 3 polar bodies and a secondary oocyte that are haploid, cytokinesis prefers larger oocyte
Back
What is a phenotype
Front
Physical appearance
Back
Law of Independent Assortment
Front
genes on nonhomologous or different chromosomes will be distributed randomly into gametes
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Epistasis
Front
one pair of alleles influences or masks another; gene interaction;
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Incomplete Dominance
Front
Heterozygous genotypes results in intermediate characteristics
Back
At the end of Meiosis you get how many cells?
Front
4
Back
What is a tetrad
Front
two homologous pairs together
Back
Number of nuclear divisions in Mitosis
Front
1
Back
What are significant events in meiosis
Front
crossing over during prophase 1 and independent assortment during metaphase
Back
Comare meiosis to mitosis
Front
have the same phases and both involve cellular division
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Describe Interphase of Meiosis
Front
Cell expands and DNA is copied
Back
male gametes are?
Front
sperm
Back
phenotype
Front
physical appearance of a trait
Back
What determines how often a phenotype occurs in a population?
Front
genes/alleles carried
Back
what happens in spermatogenesis
Front
sperm formated diploid cells produce primary spermatocytes that result in 4 haploid spermatids that develop into mater sperm
Back
Section 2
(21 cards)
which company developed technology for scanning embryos for disease
Front
Genesis Genetics
Back
whats the difference between eukaryote and prokaryote
Front
eukaryote use mitosis because they have a nucleus to be copied but prokaryote use binary fission because they do not have a nucleus
Back
How long does the Mitosis phase last?
Front
usually less than 10% which is usually 10-30h
Back
Who mentioned extinction?
Front
Gregor Curvier
Back
What are events associated in the cell cycle
Front
Interphase which subdivided into cytokinesis ( C ) , gap 1 (G1), synthesis (S) and gap 2 (G2)
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Describe Pro metaphase
Front
nuclear membrane has dissociated completely into vesicles and spindle fibers form; sister chromatids attach to spindle
Back
What is natural selection? how does it drive evolution
Front
phenotypes that are survival advantages will be the ones that live. It drives evolution because organisms conform to surviving phenotypes or die
Back
What happens in interphase
Front
chromosomes replicate
Back
What is a genotype
Front
allele
Back
Describe Prophase in mitosis
Front
sister chromatids condense and spindle starts to form; nuclear membrane dissociates into vesicles
Back
which mitotic phase does the nuclear envelope reassemble and genetic material unwind