Term
Differences between Meiosis and Mitosis. |
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Definition
1) There is an extra phase in Meiosis. 2) There are four off-springs 3) There is two interphases in Meiosis 4) In one of Meiosis' interphase there is no DNA being made. |
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Definition
The ability of a single gene to affect an organism in many ways. |
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Definition
An additive effect of two or more genes on a single phenotypic trait. |
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Definition
Physical traits depending on the genotype |
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Definition
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Definition
Interphase (not actually at rest, but making more Deoxyribonucleic Acid (DNA)) |
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Term
First Phase of Mitosis (and What's happening?) |
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Definition
Prophase- Centrosomes separate, start moving towards opposite poles, creating early mitotic spindle. Chromatin starts forming chromosomes. |
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Term
Second Phase of Mitosis (and What's happening?) |
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Definition
Prometaphase- Centrosomes are now at opposite ends of the cell. Nuclear membrane starts dissolving. Kinetocores latch onto chromosomes. |
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Term
Third Phase of Mitosis (and What's happening?) |
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Definition
Metaphase- Nucleus is completely dissapeared by now. The double stranded chromosomes line up at the metaphase plate. |
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Term
Fourth Phase of Mitosis (and What's happening?) |
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Definition
Anaphase- Double stranded chromosomes are pulled apart. |
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Term
Last Phase of Mitosis (and What's happening?) |
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Definition
Telophase- Cells are being pulled apart, cleave furrow is forming in animals, a cell wall is forming in plant cells. Nucleus begins to form, nucleolus does too. |
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Definition
The point in mitosis and meiosis that the cell is dividing. |
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Definition
Two cells coming together forming one cell. The purpose of this is to have Variety. |
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Definition
A cell copying itself creating an exact copy. |
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Definition
random segregation of alleles to separate gametes |
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Definition
More than one of the other forms of a gene that come from a mutation that are on the same place on the chromosome. |
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Term
Law of Independent Assortment |
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Definition
chromosomes segregate separately from other nonhomologous chromosomes |
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Definition
The location of a gene (or of a significant sequence) on a chromosome |
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Only one of the parents is Heterozygous. |
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Both parents are Heterozygous. |
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Definition
Having a Dominant and a Recessive characteristics. |
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Having only Dominant or only Recessive characteristics. |
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Definition
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Definition
The number of chromosomes in a gamete of an organism, symbolized by n. |
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Definition
Genes interacting at two or more loci, would be expressed differently if the loci were totally independent of the other. |
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