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DNA

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What DNA stands forDeoxyribonucleic Acid
Two types of nucleic acidsDNA and RNA
Description and location of genea unit of heredity/a segment of DNA, found in the nucleus
Monomer for a DNA polymerDNA Nucleotide
Description of DNA NucleotidePhosphate, Nitrogen Base, Deoxyribose Sugar
Nitrogen Base-AAdonine
Nitrogen Base-GGuanine
Nitrogen Base-CCytosine
Nitrogen Base-TThymine
Traits of a Phosphate GroupGiven a H+ ion acting as phosphate in middle
Traits of Deoxyribose Sugarmissing an oxygen atom
Single-Ring Nitrogenous BasesPyrimidines
Pyrimidine DNA Nitrogen BasesThymine and Cytosine
Double Ringed Nitrogenous BasesPurines
Purine Nitrogen BasesAdonine and Guanine
Structure of DNADouble-Stranded Helix, Phosphates to Deoxyribose Sugar
Type of Bond Holding Nitrogen Pairs TogetherHydrogen(weak bond)
Pairs of Nitrogen BasesAdonine-Thymine, Guanine-Cytosine
DNA Strand Ending with Phosphate GroupFive Prime(5')
DNA Strand Without the Phosphate GroupThree Prime(3')
Three Phases of Eukaryotic CellInterphase, Mitosis and Cytokinesis
MitosisThe asexual reproduction in cells
CytokinesisCuts the cytoplasm so the cells break apart and form two
Function of MitosisTo produce more DNA and cells, to replace damaged cells, to grow
Four Phases of MitosisProphase, Metaphase, Anaphase, Telophase
InterphaseLongest phase, cell carries on normal activities, towards the end the DNA molecules replicate, chromosomes are invisible(chromatin)
3 Sub-Phases in interphaseG1 Phase, S Phase, G2 Phase
Prophase(Prep Stage)Chromosome coils up and becomes visible, nuclear membrane breaks down, nucleolus disappears, centriole moves apart to opposite side of the cell, spindle forms, chromosomes attach to the spindle using microtubules extending from the centromere
Metaphase(meeting in the middle)Duplicated chromosomes are pulled to the middle of the spindle by the microtubules
Anaphase(the big split)Centromere splits, duplicated chromosomes are now single, spindle fibers pull single chromosomes apart
TelophaseNuclear membrane reappears, nucleolus reappears, spindle disappears, chromosomes uncoil, cytokinesis begins
Animal CytokinesisUses microfilaments to pinch in the cell at the equator and the cell divides
Plant CytokinesisForms a cell plate in the middle, carbohydrate filled vesicles from the Golgi apparatus line up the equator and fuse together making the plate
Frederick GriffithScientist showed that DNA from dead bacteria could be absorbed by living bacteria. He called this process where living bacteria acquired genetic traits of the dead bacteria a transformation. He worked with mice and Pnuemonia causing bacteria
Avery, MacLeod, McCartyScientists used enzymes to prove that DNA caused the transformation in bacteria. Scientists used one enzyme to destroy the protein in a chromosome and another enzyme to destroy the DNA in a chromosome. He found that the transformation still happened when the protein was destroyed but did not happen when DNA was destroyed. This experiment supports the idea that DNA stored the genetic information
Hershey and ChaseScientists put radioactive atoms into DNA and protein of different viruses. Radioactive DNA was found in reproducing bacteria. This experiment supports the idea that DNA not proteins carries the genetic material
Watson and CrickScientists studied an X-Ray diffraction picture of DNA and concluded that DNA had a double stranded spiraling helix shape. The nitrogen bases were located in the center. Adenine pairs with thymine using two hydrogen and guanine pairs with cytosine using 3 hydrogen bonds
What happens at the Replication ForkDNA molecules break into two strands; DNA is unzipped
Direction the polymerase enzyme always travels3'-5'
Location of the new daughter strandThe inner, unconnected strands
Enzyme breaks the Hydrogen Bonds and unzips the DNA strandsHelicase Enzyme
Enzyme that binds to each unwound DNA strand at the replication forkPolymerase Enzyme
Enzyme that joins adjacent nucleotides together on the daughter DNA strandsLigase Enzyme
What the polymerase matches to the correct nitrogen base of the parent DNA strandFree Nucleotides
G1 PhaseCell Growth(2nd longest phase)
S PhaseDNA Replication(longest phase)
G2 PhasePreparation for Mitosis
Longest phase of MitosisProphase
What Cytokinesis comes afterTelophase
Animal Life CycleMeiosis, gametes(1N), fertilization, zygote(2N), mitosis, Adults(2N)
Plant Life Cycle(Alternation of Generations)Meiosis, spores(1N), mitosis, gametophyte generation(1N), gametes(1N), fertilization(2N), mitosis, Sporophyte Generation(2N)
Stages of Meiosis IProphase I, Metaphase I, Anaphase I, Telophase I
Stages of Meiosis IIProphase II, Metaphase II, Anaphase II, Telophase II
Meiosis Prophase INuclear membrane dismantled, synaptonemal complexes form between homologues, crossing over occurs, spindles form, tetrad forms
Meiosis Metaphase IChromosomes line up on the metaphase plate, each chromosome pair attaches to only one set of centromeric fibers, homologues finally disengage completely at chiasmata, tetrads line up in the middle
Meiosis Anaphase ICentromeres do not divide, sister chromatids stay joined, tetrad splits up
Meiosis Telophase IChromosomes uncoil(partially), nuclear-membranes form, cytokinesis occurs
Meiosis IReduction Division
Meiosis IINormal Mitosis
ChromatinChromosomal material, combination of DNA and protein molecules
ChromatidsTwo copies of chromosomes that contain identical genes
CentromereTwo chromatids joined together tightly at a region
Asexual ReproductionReproduction without sex cells, only 1 parent, offspring are identical to parent, no genetic diversity
Types of Asexual ReproductionBinary fission(splits in half), budding(small growth off the side), regeneration(replaces missing parts), vegetative reproduction(a new plant grows from parts of the plant such as the roots, stems, or leaves
Sexual Reproductionreproduces sex cells(egg and sperm), cells undergo meiosis, 2 parents, offspring are genetically different from either parent
MeiosisThe division of a single diploid nucleus into 4 haploid daughter nuclei; the basis of sexual reproduction(gametes)
Somatic CellA typical body with 46 chromosomes(diploid)
KaryotypeA micrograph of the chromosomes during metaphase(mitosis), and the chromosomes arranged in an orderly array; determines sex of baby
Homologous ChromosomeDuplicated chromosomes that resemble each others' size and shape(we have 3 pairs)
MaleXY
FemaleXX
DiploidCells that contain 2 homologous sets of chromosomes; we are diploid organisms(nn)
HaploidA cell with a single chromosome set(only one member of each homologous pair)(n)(monoploid)
GametesEgg and sperm cells
FertilizationA haploid cell from the father reaches and fuses with a haploid egg cell from the mother.
ZygoteThe resulting fertilized egg; diploid
Crossing OverAn exchange of genetic material(pieces of chromosomes) between homologous chromosomes
TetradThe orientation of the homologous pairs of chromosomes
Nondisjunctiona pair of homologous chromosomes fail to separate at anaphase(leads to extra or too few)
PolyploidContaining more than two complete sets of homologous chromosomes in each somatic cell(nnn>)
Semiconservative replicationEach new DNA molecule has one strand from the original parent strand
Leading StrandLong, continuous daughter strand of DNA
Lagging StrandForms several short daughter strands of DNA



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