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Why do cells need a way to replace themselves?
worn out or damaged
The Cell Cycle
An ordered series of events that produces two daughter cells
Genome
A complete set of DNA
G1 Phase
Growth Phase 1
getting ready for DNA replication
accumulating the building blocks
making sure the cell has enough energy
S Phase
Synthesis Phase
DNA is replicated
G2 Phase
Growth Phase 2
getting ready for the mitotic phase
energy is replenished
cell organelles are duplicated
Mitosis
A type of cell division
4 stages of Mitosis
Prophase
Metaphase
Anaphase
Telophase
Cytokinesis
The process in which the cell splits
Why does the cell have checkpoints?
to make sure the cell cycle is happening correctly
G1 Checkpoints
cells irreversibly committing cell division
check for genome damage
favorable conditions for cell division
G2 Checkpoint
keeps the cell from entering the mitotic phase if certain conditions are not met
cell size
protein reserves
all chromosomes have been replicated correctly
M checkpoint
Metaphase
occurs at the end of metaphase
to make sure that the sister chromatids are attached to the spindle correctly
Tumor suppressor Genes
Genes that code for negative regulator proteins (protiens that stop the cell cycle)
P53
A tumor suppressor gene
when mutated causes cancer
Binary Fusion
A cell division process done ONLY by prokaryotic cells (simple and faster)
Reproduction
the general term for the transfer of DNA to the next generation
Sexual reproductions purpose and result
to produce new genetic combinations
Great for genetic diversity
Sexual reproduction
The most common reproductive strategy
What two parts of the plant are used for sexual reproduction?
Stamen and Stigma
What problem do plants encounter due to having both sexual organs?
Self fertilization
Karyotype
A visual representation of chromosomes through a microscope
Meiosis
The process of passing down genetic information to offspring
What has one copy of the chromosomes (1n)?
The Egg and Sperm
Recombinant Chromosomes
One of the main sources of genetic diversity
Centromere
Connects the two sister chromatids together
Telomere
the body of the sister chromosomes
Monosomy
1 chromosome
Trisomy
3 chromosomes