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Brooker - Genetics: Analysis and Principles Chapter 3 Notes

Uploaded: 6 years ago
Contributor: bio_man
Category: Genetics
Type: Lecture Notes
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Filename:   Genetics Chapter 3 Notes.docx (649.47 kB)
Page Count: 4
Credit Cost: 2
Views: 185
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Transcript
Genetics Chapter 3: - Bacterial Cell: Lacks Nucleus Has circular chromosome (not protected) found in the “Nucleoid Region” One copy of each gene found in chromosome Has a cell wall, inner plasma membrane, and free ribosome’s Reproduction of Prokaryotes: Binary Fission Asexual reproduction (copy chromosomes and creates two (2) identical daughter cell) 1) Elongates 2) separates 3) creates identical clones Only form of variation is through Mutation Prokaryotes Eukaryotes Circular chromosome Linear chromosome 1 chromosome Many chromosomes No nucleus (nucleoid region) Nucleus present -Eukaryotes: 27527254381500 - has protected genetic c material & each chromosome has a gene Diploid 2n = 6 N= 3 10763254495800Haploid (n) Physical location of a gene on an chromosome is called its LOCUS - AA = Same gene & same alleles (homozygous dominant) - Bb = Same gene & diff alleles (heterozygous) -cc = Same gene & same alleles (homozygous recessive) N = 3 3143255438775 *Chromosomes are HOMOLGOUS = genes are found in the same order - Each chromosome is inherited from each parent (explains why can be homologous, same location of the genes but different alleles are present) MITOSIS: cell cycle: cell getting rady for DIVISON Skin cells, intestinal cells, blood cells (undergoes division) G0 Phase: “Resting” Cell (2n = 6) G1 Phase: Cell prepares for division S Phase: Synthesis of DNA (Chromosomes replicate) (2n=6) HOWEVER, 12 chromatids presentrighttop G2 Phase: M Phase (Mitosis): Prophase, prometaphase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase (some undergo cytokinesis) 1 Chromosome – Held together at the Centromere/ Kinetochore (proteins attached to centromere) Centromere/Kinetochore: required for proper segregation during mitosis/meiosis 2 sister chromatids – Identical to one another *Chromosomes do NOT condense during the S phase, but only once prophase starts 41433754248150 Prophase: Chromosomes become ORGANIZED Chromosomes condense Nuclear envelope looses shape Centrosomes separate to opposite side of the cell Mitotic spindle forms 38195256429375Prometaphase: Spindle fibers interact with: Sister chromatids – pulls chromatids apart Each other: push spindle poles apart (once Stop pulling metaphase plate forms) Spindle microtubles bind to kinetochores 49149007829550 Metaphase: the METAPHASE PLATE forms as the spindle poles stop pulling as there is an equal pull in each direction -114300-361950Anaphase: SEPERATION phase connection holding sister chromatids break -Each chromatid is pulled to separate poles (linked to only one pole) 3677920971550 Telophase: Chromosomes decondense Summary of Mitosis: Start: 1 parent cell (2n = 4) Chromosomes replicate, condense, metaphase plate, pulled apart End: 2 daughter cells (2n = 4) Meiosis: (produces gametes) 2 successive divisions Reduce # of chromosomes by ½ 2n = 46 n = 23 50196754772025** Sex = genetic RECOMBINATION = genetic variation Prophase I: Chromosomes condense Btwn 2 homologous chromosomes SYNATONEMAL COMPLEX forms 30181555695950 DNA exchanges CROSSING OVER 43243506057900Structure formed is a CHIASMA Synatonemal complex goes away & nuclear membrane fragments Prometaphase I: Each spindle grabs a pair of chromosomes BIVALENT (tetrad) : 2 chromosomes lined up together 47910757943850Metaphase I: Chromosomes lines up in the center (creates the metaphase plate) Bivalents are organized along the metaphase plate (one chromosome linked to one pole, and the homologous chromosome linked to the other pole) 4324350390525Anaphase I: Separates homologues (2 sister chromatids present) 47148752028825Telophase & Cytokinesis: Cleavage Furrow forms & chromosomes reach their designated ‘poles’ Separates into two different cells (diploid) Meiosis II: undergoes Mitosis but labeled Prophase II, etc Summary of Meiosis: Meiosis I synatonemal complex, crossing over, chiasma forms, tetrad, creates 2 diploid cells Meiosis II creates 4 haploid cells **Triploid or odd numbered organisms (3n, 5n, etc) can’t undergo meiosis because homologue chromosomes can’t pair up leads to sterile and INFERTILE organisms**

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