10 T 2 K Cell Division Thing 1

Thing 1: Three kinds of cell division Bacteria divide by binary fission (prokaryotic fission).

Meiosis One body (somatic) cell with 2 copies of each chromosome (diploid) Four sex

Thing 2: The eukaryotic cell cycle Interphase: when a cell is active and may

Thing 3: Purposes of mitosis Mitosis makes daughter cells that are genetically identical to

Thing 4: The steps of interphase Interphase starts with G 1 The cell is

Thing 5: Mitosis begins with prophase In prophase: The nuclear membrane (nuclear envelope) and

Thing 6: Metaphase comes after prophase In metaphase, spindle fibers push and pull duplicated

Thing 7: Anaphase comes after metaphase In anaphase, the two halves of the duplicated

Thing 8: Telophase comes after anaphase In telophase, the events of prophase are reversed:

Thing 9: Cytokinesis in animal cells Cytokinesis is the division of one cell with

Thing 10: Cytokinesis in plant cells In plants, the cells do not pinch in

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Thing 1: Three kinds of cell division Bacteria divide by binary fission (prokaryotic fission). The cell grows, the DNA duplicates, and the cell pinches in half. Some eukaryotic somatic cells (body cells) divide by meiosis to make gametes (sperm and egg). Gametes have half the chromosomes of the somatic cell that produced them. Eukaryotic cells reproduce by mitosis and cytokinesis.

Binary Fission

Meiosis One body (somatic) cell with 2 copies of each chromosome (diploid) Four sex cells (gametes) with 1 copy of each chromosome (haploid)

Thing 2: The eukaryotic cell cycle Interphase: when a cell is active and may be preparing to divide. Mitosis: division of the nucleus. Cytokinesis: division of the cytoplasm to make two cells.

Thing 3: Purposes of mitosis Mitosis makes daughter cells that are genetically identical to the original cell. Mitosis is how single-celled eukaryotes reproduce. Mitosis is how multicellular eukaryotes grow. Mitosis is how multicellular eukaryotes replace worn-out cells.

Thing 4: The steps of interphase Interphase starts with G 1 The cell is not preparing to divide. After G 1 is S phase Each chromosome duplicates to become two chromatids connected at the centromere. After S is G 2 Final preparations are made for mitosis

S Phase Gets You from A to B A B

Interphase Plant Cells

Thing 5: Mitosis begins with prophase In prophase: The nuclear membrane (nuclear envelope) and nucleolus go away. The duplicated chromosomes become visible as they condense. The spindle, made of microtubules (mostly), starts to form.

Prophase

Plant Cell in Prophase

Thing 6: Metaphase comes after prophase In metaphase, spindle fibers push and pull duplicated chromosomes to the middle (equator) of the spindle.

The Mitotic Spindle

The Mitotic Spindle at Metaphase

Metaphase in a Plant Cell

Thing 7: Anaphase comes after metaphase In anaphase, the two halves of the duplicated chromosomes separate from each other and move to opposite poles of the spindle.

Anaphase

Anaphase in a Plant Cell

Thing 8: Telophase comes after anaphase In telophase, the events of prophase are reversed: Nuclear envelopes and nucleoli form. Chromosomes decondense. The spindle disassembles.

Telophase

Telophase in a Plant Cell

Thing 9: Cytokinesis in animal cells Cytokinesis is the division of one cell with two nuclei into two cells with one nucleus each. In animal cells, a cleavage furrow pinches the cell into two cells.

Cytokinesis in an Animal Cell

Thing 10: Cytokinesis in plant cells In plants, the cells do not pinch in half. A cell plate forms between the two nuclei, building a cell wall between them.

Cytokinesis in a Plant Cell