bio fondations final

0.0(0)
Studied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/83

encourage image

There's no tags or description

Looks like no tags are added yet.

Last updated 5:48 PM on 5/3/26
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

84 Terms

1
New cards

a cell division process by which prokaryotic cells replicate

binary fission

2
New cards

4 key processes of binary fission:

  1. chromosome is duplicated so that the cell has 2 complete copies of its DNA sequence

  2. the 2 copies of the chromosome are physically separated to to the opposite ends of the cell

  3. the cell membrane pinches in the middle to separate the 2 cells

  4. the pinched membrane combines with itself so that the 2 separate cells are made

3
New cards

chromosome is duplicated so that the cell has 2 complete copies of its DNA sequence

DNA replication

4
New cards

the 2 copies of the chromosome are physically separated to to the opposite ends of the cell

chromosome segregation

5
New cards

the cell membrane pinches in the middle to separate the 2 cells

cytokinesis

6
New cards

the pinched membrane combines with itself so that the 2 separate cells are made

cell separation

7
New cards

the cell cycle replication process in eukaryotes

mitosis

8
New cards

periods between rounds of mitosis

interphase

9
New cards

G1 phase of interphase

  • phase of growth and performing physiological jobs

  • where most of a cell life is spent

10
New cards

cells become larger and make more organelle and proteins

growth

11
New cards

each cell in an organism performs their specialized life functions

performing physiological jobs

12
New cards

Synthesis (S) phase

where a cell replicates- the cell’s chromosomes are copie

13
New cards

eukaryotic cells are more…

complex and greater in number compared to prokaryotes

14
New cards

prokaryotic chromosomes

  • only 1 circular chromosome

  • chromosome not kept in a nucleus

15
New cards

where are prokaryotic chromosomes

floating in region of the cytoplasm called the nucleoid

16
New cards

in order to fit inside of the cell prokaryotic chromosomes…

chromosome twists (supercoils) itself to fit in the cell

17
New cards

eukaryotic chromosomes

typically have multiple linear chromosomes

18
New cards

proteins that wrap around the DNA of eukaryotic chromosomes

histones

19
New cards

combination of DNA and DNA wrapped around histones

nucleosome

20
New cards

nucleosomes are twisted together into a chromosome by

supercoiling

21
New cards

most of the time chromosomes are found as loosely pinched ball of fibers called

chromatin

22
New cards

fibers are formed by…

supercoiling of nucleosomes

23
New cards

during interphase to fill the entire nucleus chromatin…

typically spreads out

24
New cards

when mitosis happens the chromosomes

condense into densely packed structures

25
New cards

every species has a different number of…

chromosomes

26
New cards

once the chromosomes have been copied during the S phase each homologous chromosome…

has 2 complete copies of each other

27
New cards

every cell in an individual has…

one complete set from each parent

28
New cards

the chromosomes of each pair

homologous chromosomes

29
New cards

identical copies of each homologous chromosome are

sister chromatids

30
New cards

region of chromosome where the sister chromatids attach together

centromere

31
New cards

what is used to stick the 2 sister chromatids together at the centromere

cohesions

32
New cards

Second Gap (G2) phase

  • cell prepares for mitosis

  • checks and repairs copying erros

  • cell starts producing the enzymes and other proteins needed for mitosis

33
New cards

process in which the copy made of the chromosome during S phase is checked for copying errors and those errors are repaired

DNA proofreading

34
New cards

chromatin condenses into dense distinct mitotic chromosomes during

prophase

35
New cards

in prophase the proteins of the cytoskeleton reorganize to form a structure called

mitotic spindle

36
New cards

in prophase the mitotic spindle will eventually…

separate the chromosomes during chromosome segregation

37
New cards

the nuclear envelope breaks apart and releases the chromosomes into the cytoplasm

prometaphase

38
New cards

in prometaphase the mitotic spindle attaches to the chromosome at a…

protein-based structure called the kinetochore

39
New cards

the mitotic spindle makes small adjustments that line up each homologous chromosome at the middle of the cell in

metaphase

40
New cards

digestive enzymes destroy the cohesions holding the sister chromatids together and the mitotic spindle pulls the chromatids to the opposite ends of the cell in

anaphase

41
New cards

the mitotic spindle pulls the chromatids to the opposite ends of the cell

chromosome segregation

42
New cards

nuclear envelope re-forms around the segregated chromosomes and mitotic chromosomes decondense into chromatin

telophase

43
New cards

in animal and plant cells mitosis also has several distinct phases called

cytokinesis

44
New cards
  • mitotic spindle breaks down

  • a ring of plasma attached to the plasma membrane and pinches the membrane together

  • at the end of the process the plasma membrane combines with itself to produce 2 separate cells

cytokinesis in animal cells

45
New cards

process where the plasma membrane combines with itself to produce 2 separate cells

cell separation

46
New cards
  • mitotic spindle remains

  • spindle assembles vesicles made by the golgi at the middle of the cell

  • vesicles come together to form a cell plate

  • cell plate creates 2 separate cells

  • after cell separation mitotic spindles break down

cytokinesis in plants

47
New cards

vesicles contain the materials needed to build the

plant cell wall

48
New cards

asexual reproduction reproduces genetically

identical offspring

49
New cards

bacteria and other unicellular prokaryotes reproduce by

binary fission

50
New cards

most unicellular prokaryotes reproduce by

some variation of mitosis

51
New cards

sexual reproduction reproduces genetically

different offspring from their parents

52
New cards

cells that perform the body’s normal functions outside of reproduction

somatic cells

53
New cards

somatic cells typically have

2 complete sets of chromosomes one from each parent

54
New cards

cells that have 2 complete sets of chromosomes

diploid

55
New cards

somatic cells perform ___ to ___ cell rather than reproduce the organism

mitosis, replicate/regenerate

56
New cards

specialized cells produced by germ cells for reproduction

gametes

57
New cards

gametes have ___ complete set of chromsomes

one

58
New cards

cells that have one complete set of chromosomes

haploid

59
New cards

in some organisms like humans gametes differ in size and shape

anisogamy

60
New cards

larger gamete

female

61
New cards

smaller gamete

male

62
New cards

in some organisms gametes are the same shape and size

isogamy

63
New cards

in sexual reproduction each gamete is a

haploid cell with one set of chromosomes

64
New cards

one cell of each mating type will fuse together

fertilization

65
New cards

fertilization produces a

single diploid cell called a zygote

66
New cards

the organism reproduces its somatic cells from

the zygote by mitosis

67
New cards

process of producing gametes

meiosis

68
New cards

meiosis is a…

modified version of mitosis

69
New cards

in meiosis the body starts with

one diploid germ cell

70
New cards

that one germ cell goes though

2 consecutive rounds of cell division, meiosis 1 and meiosis 2

71
New cards

at the end of meiosis that one germ cell produces

4 haploid gametes

72
New cards

the main difference between meiosis and mitosis is

how the chromosomes behave during that process

73
New cards

in mitosis the chromosomes are lined up and separated in a way that makes

cells it produces genetically identical

74
New cards

in meiosis the chromosomes are lined up and separated in a way

that makes the cell it produces genetically unique

75
New cards

in prophase I

bivalent chromosomes have 2 homologous chromosomes physically connected together

76
New cards

physical connection of chromosomes

synapsis

77
New cards

the chromosomes become “glued” together by a set of proteins that form the

synaptonemul complex

78
New cards

during synapsis the homologous chromosomes are able to swap entire sections of their DNA with each other

chiasma

79
New cards

crossing-over creates hybrid (recombinant) chromosomes that have

some DNA from both parents

80
New cards

crossing-over creates

new unique combination of genes on each chromosome

81
New cards
82
New cards
83
New cards
84
New cards