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Wake-up. Explain the difference between a plant cell and an animal cell. Write down the summative formula for BOTH photosynthesis and cellular respiration. How do they compare?. AVID Review #3 . Christopherson. Structure and Components of the Nucleus. Nucleolus. DNA (Gray lines). Nucleus.
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Wake-up • Explain the difference between a plant cell and an animal cell. • Write down the summative formula for BOTH photosynthesis and cellular respiration. How do they compare?
AVID Review #3 Christopherson
Structure and Components of the Nucleus Nucleolus DNA (Gray lines) Nucleus
Structure of a Nucleotide a. Adenine 1. Phosphate b. Thymine c. Cytosine d. Guanine 3. Nitrogen Base 2. Deoxyribose
DNA Discovery: Chargaff He spent time examining the nitrogen bases of different organisms
He found that there were equal amounts of Adenine and Thymine; also equal amounts of Guanine and Cytosine
DNA Discovery: Watson and Crick Used their own data and information collected by the other scientists to discover the shape of DNA
Structure of DNA Deoxyribose Nitrogen Base Phosphate
Matching Strands of DNA Remember that A=T and G=C A T G C T T A C A T G C T A C T T A A C T A C G A A T G T A C G A T G A A T T G
Cell Chromosome: DNA that is completely coiled-up; condensed Nucleus DNA winds around Histones; similar to spools DNA keeps winding up; tighter and tighter Chromatin: Loose mass of DNA
DNA Replication: Purpose To make copies of DNA
Replication: Why? Growth/Development
Replication: Why? Replace old cells
Replication: Why? Asexual Reproduction: Offspring is an identical copy of the parent
Double Helix Phosphate Deoxyribose Nitrogen Base
Steps in DNA Replication #1 DNA Helicase (enzyme) attaches to DNA strand. Helicase unwinds DNA by breaking the hydrogen bonds holding together the bases
Helicase Helicase Double Helix Phosphate Deoxyribose Nitrogen Base
Steps in DNA Replication #2 DNA Polymerase (enzyme) attaches to exposed strands. It adds matching nucleotides. It also proofreads its work to make sure there is no mistakes.
DNA Backbone DNA Polymerase T A C G Nucleotide
Steps in DNA Replication #3 Old Old New New Produce 2 identical strands of DNA
Chromatid(s): Wound up strand of DNA; two strands are sister chromatids Chromosome Centromere: Central part of a chromosome When a chromosomes is shaped like an “X”, DNA has been replicated (copied)
Interphase Stages – (c) G2 (2nd growth): Cell completes the growth; organelles and cytoplasm Purpose: Cell Preparation; getting the cell ready to divide Stages - (a) G1 (1st growth): Cell starts to make more organelles for new cell Stages – (b) S (Synthesis): DNA is replicated in the nucleus
Mitosis: Purpose Divide the DNA in the nucleus
Mitosis: Prophase • Spindle fibers appear • Chromatin (loose DNA) winds up into chromosomes (condensed DNA) • The membrane of the nucleus disappears
Mitosis: Metaphase The spindle fibers attach to the centromeres and pull the chromosomes to the middle of the cell
Mitosis: Anaphase The sister chromatids are separated and pulled to opposite ends of the cell
Mitosis: Telophase a. The nucleus reappears b. DNA uncoils/unwinds; chromosome to chromatin c. Spindle fibers disappear
Cytokinesis Division of the cytoplasm and organelles Produces two identical CELLS
What is a Body Cell? All the cells that make up the “body” of an organism.
All organisms have chromosomes (condensed DNA); Also a specific number
Location of the Cell Cycle Within an organisms body cells
1st Step of the Cell Cycle Interphase: Cell prepares to divide by making more organelles and cytoplasm; Replicates DNA
2nd Step of the Cell Cycle Mitosis: The replicated DNA is separated Made up of PMAT
3rd Step of the Cell Cycle Cytokinesis: The cell divides the organelles and cytoplasm into the new cell
End Result of the Cell Cycle Two identical cells with the same number of chromosomes Interphase Mitosis Cytokinesis