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    Biology Review Guide

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    the difference between haploid and diploid cells. Tell where in an organism they are found. Tell how they are produced. A haploid cell is a cell that contains one complete set of chromosomes. Gametes(sperm and ova) are haploid cells that are produced by meiosis. Diploid cells contain two complete sets (2n) of chromosomes. Diploid cells reproduce by mitosis making daughter cells that are exact replicas. Some examples are skin‚ blood‚ muscle cells (also known as somatic cells). 2. In 2-4 sentences

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    Gurleen

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    1. 2. Basis of life are (a) nucleic acids (c) nucleoproteins Life span of parrot is (a) 140 years (c) 80 years Theory of ’saltations’ (b) proteins (d) amino acids (b) 60 years (d) 40 years was given by (c) Mixed (d) None of these 11. Pappus helps in dispersal of pollen in (a) Asteraceae (b) Brassicaceae (c) Malvaceae (d) Solanaceae 12. In which of the following groups are seeds present? (a) Psilophyta (c) Lycopodiophyta 13. Match the columns. Column I (Vitamins) A. B. C. D. B‚ D E C

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    Mitosis Lab Report

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    complete set of chromosomes. In humans‚ mitosis produces somatic cells that are diploid‚ which means they contain two non-identical copies of each of the twenty-three chromosomes. One copy is derived from the person’s mother and the other from the person’s father. Meiosis‚ on the other hand‚ occurs only in testis and ovary tissues‚ producing sperm and ova (eggs). The gametes that are produced by meiosis in humans are haploid‚ containing only one copy of each of the twenty-three chromosomes. Because of

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    Chapter 10 Assessment

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    Sarah Haynes Dr. Christerson Honors Biology 9D 11 April 2015 10.1 Assessment 1a. Identify two reasons why a cell’s growth is limited. The larger a cell becomes‚ the more demands the cell places on its DNA. In addition‚ a large cell is less efficient in moving nutrients and waste material across the membrane. 1b. As a cell’s size increases‚ what happens to the ration of its surface area to its volume? As a cells size increases‚ the volume increases more than the surface area. However‚ the ratio

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    study of cellular events indicates a beginning and end‚ but the events continue to repeat. 2. a. If a nucleus has eight chromosomes during interphase‚ how many chromosomes does it have during metaphase? During metaphase there are 8 double-stranded chromosomes. b. How many does it have after mitosis is complete? After mitosis (and separation of chromatids) there are 16 chromosomes distributed between two nuclei. 3. a. Why would we choose an embryonic mass of cells for procedure 13.3 in which to study

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    Williams Syndrome Essay

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    Introduction Williams Syndrome‚ also known as Williams-Beuren disorder is a congenital genetic disorder characterized by a deletion in parts of chromosome 7. It is “a multisystem disorder‚ caused by deletion of the Williams-Beuren syndrome chromosome region‚ spanning 1.5 to 1.8 million base pairs and containing 26 to 28 genes.” (Pober‚ 2010‚ p 239) Demographics Williams Syndrome affects 1 in 10‚000 children throughout the world and an estimated 20‚000 to 30‚000 in the United States. (Williams Syndrome

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    Designer Babies?

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    but also his future. In natural child conception‚ the mother provides the the two X chromosomes and the father provides the X and Y chromosomes. The balance of genetic make up is determined by the father since he is the only one that has the diversity of genes. With all this‚ the genetic combinations are completely random‚ allowing much room for fault. With science controlling the joining of such chromosomes‚ many of the fatal or physically impairing infant diseases will disappear. Scientist’

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    Reproduction 8.1 Cell division plays many important roles in the lives of organisms Organisms reproduce their own kind‚ a key characteristic of life Cell division is reproduction at the cellular level requires the duplication of chromosomes sorts new sets of chromosomes into the resulting pair of daughter cells Cell division is used: for reproduction of single-celled organisms growth of multicellular organisms from a fertilized egg into an adult repair and replacement of cells sperm and egg production

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    Chromosomal Aberrations

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    C. MT1311 Chromosomal aberrations are abnormalities in the structure or number of chromosomes and are often responsible for genetic disorders. For more than a century‚ scientists have been fascinated by the study of human chromosomes. It was not until 1956‚ however‚ that it was determined that the actual diploid number of chromosomes in a human cell was forty-six (22 pairs of autosomes and two sex chromosomes make up the human genome). In 1959 two discoveries opened a new era of genetics. Jerome

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    Down Syndrome is caused by a chromosome defect. More specifically‚ a person with Down Syndrome has an extra copy of chromosome 21. This results in intellectual disabilities‚ physical abnormalities‚ developmental delays and other language and non-language characteristics. However‚ these characteristics do not affect every person with Down Syndrome in the same way. Some may have a mild to moderate intellectual disability‚ while others may have a more severe intellectual disability. There are three

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