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what is the cell theory
all cells come from pre-existing cells
What are the three steps and their definitions for interphase?
G1 = replicate cellular contents
S = synthesis of DNA copies
G2 = double check for errors
what does mitosis do?
growth and repair; produces diploid cells that are genetically identical
what does meiosis do?
make haploid cells (egg/sperm); genetically distinct
what are diploid cells?
two copies of each chromosome
how many daughter cells does mitosis create
two identical daughter cells
what are the four stages of mitosis
prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase
what is a centromere
provides mechanical force to move chromosomes and pull apart chromatids
what are kinetochore
proteins that microtubules/spindle fibers attach to; located at the centromere
what happens during telophase
chromosomes condense
nuclear membrane breaks down
spindle fibers form and attach to the kinetochore on each centromere
centriole pairs move towards opposite poles of cell
microtubules extend from poles of cell to midline of cell
what happens during metaphase
spindle fibers are attached to kinetochore of sister chromatids
chromosomes align along the midline of the cell
what happens during anaphase
sister chromatids are pulled apart and move towards opposite poles
what happens during telophase
chromosomes are at opposite sides of cells and decondense
spindle fibers disappear
nuclear envelope re-forms
what happens during cytokinesis
cleavage furrow forms in animal cells
cell plate forms in plant cells
creation two genetically identical cells that enter interphase
what happens during meiosis
it creates four genetically distinct daughter cells
what are the four stages of meiosis 1
prophase 1, metaphase 1, anaphase 1, telophase 1
what happens in prophase 1
crossing over occurs
what is crossing over
genetic material is exchanged between homologous chromosomes
what happens during metaphase 1
centromeres are attached to homologous pairs NOT sister chromatids like mitosis
what happens during anaphase 1
the homologous chromosomes (each with two chromatids) move to opposite poles of the cell
what happens during telophase 1
the chromosomes gather into nuclei, and the original cell divides
does NOT enter back into interphase
what happens during prophase II
the chromosomes condense again, following a brief interphase (interkinesis) in which DNA does not replicate
2N - diploid
what happens during metaphase II
the centromeres of the paired chromatids line up across the equatorial plates of each cell
what happens during anaphase II
The chromatids finally separate, becoming chromosomes in their own right, and are pulled to opposite poles. Because of crossing over and independent assortment, each new cell will have a different genetic makeup
sister chromatids divide NOT homologous pairs like Anaphase I
what happens during telophase II
the chromosomes gather into nuclei, and the cells divide
1N - haploid
what is the purpose of spindle fibers?
to separate chromosomes during cell division to ensure the daughter cell receives the correct number of chromosomes