Lecture 10 Meiosis Part 1

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Flashcards on Lecture 10 Meiosis Part 1, created by Sydney Franko on 11/04/2016.
Sydney Franko
Flashcards by Sydney Franko, updated more than 1 year ago
Sydney Franko
Created by Sydney Franko over 8 years ago
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Resource summary

Question Answer
Gene -Unit of information about a heritable trait -Passed from parent to offspring -Each gene has a specific location on a chromosome called the gene locus
Alleles – A unique molecular form of the same gene – 1 allele comes from the mother, 1 from the father
Karyotype -Ordered displays of an individual's chromosomes (during metaphase)
Meiosis -Process in which the nucleus of a cell completes 2 successive divisions that produce 4 nuclei -Each nuclei with a chromosome number that has been reduced by half
Homologous chromosomes have the same -Length -Shape -Deal with the same traits
Gametes -Haploids cells chromosome number (n)
Somatic cells NOT gametes, diploid chromosome number (2n)
Sister chromatids Each piece of your chromosome
Chromosome Thread-like structure located inside the nucleus of animal and plant cells
Centromere Holds the sister chromatids together
Steps of Meiosis -Meiosis I (separate homologous pairs) -Meiosis II (separate sister chromatids) (Even though we have 2 rounds of division DNA is only replicated once)
Meiosis I Separates homologous chromosomes -Prophase -Crossing Over -Metaphase I -Anaphase I -Telophase I
Prophase -Chromosomes condense -Nuclear envelope breaks down -Homologous chromosomes pair up and crossing over can occur
Crossing Over -In the beginning of meiosis I, while homologous chromosomes are paired next to each other, segments of the chromosomes can exchange segments of DNA.
Metaphase I -Pairs of homologous chromosomes are moved by spindle fibers to the equator of the cell. The homologous, each made of 2 chromatids stay together.
Anaphase I -Homologous pairs separate (similar to mitosis where chromatids separate) -Chromatids DO NOT separate at their centromeres. -Each chromosome is still composed of 2 chromatids joined by the centromere
Telophase I -Individual chromosomes gather at each of the poles of the cell -In most cases, cytoplasm then divides (cytokinesis) forming 2 new cells
Meiosis II Separates chromatids and 4 haploid daughter cells result -Prophase II - Metaphase II -Anaphase II -Telophase II
Prophase II -Each chromosome becomes attached to the spindle fibers and starts moving toward its equator -Condense -Nucleolus breaks down
Metaphase II -All chromosomes are now positioned at the equator
Anaphase II -Centromeres divide and the chromatids NOW called chromosomes move to opposite poles of the cell
Telophase -Four daughter nuclei form. When the cytoplasm divides each new cell is haploid (n). The original chromosome number has been reduced by half. -One or all of these cells may become gametes.
Chiasma -A point at which paired chromosomes remain in contact during the first metaphase of meiosis, and at which crossing over the exchange of genetic material occur between the strands.
Non-Disjunction -An accident in chromosome separation when one daughter cell receives both pairs of chromosomes and the other daughter cell receives none. -Most common condition that's a result of an extra chromosome is down syndrome
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