Draw a chromosome and a pair of homologs (or homolog pairs, or homologous chromosomes). Label on the chromosome and homologous pair; the centromere and sister chromatids. In each of these drawings explain how many and where are the Watson and Crick double strand DNA molecules. 2.Diagram of the cell cycle (not cell division) for an organism with two chromosomes (n=2, 2n=4). Include; interphase (including the G1, S, G2 phases), mitosis and cell cycle checkpoints. 3.For an organism with 4 chromosomes draw: a. Metaphase of Mitosis, b. Metaphase of meiosis I, Metaphase of meiosis II.

Draw a chromosome and a pair of homologs (or homolog pairs, or homologous chromosomes). Label on the chromosome and homologous pair; the centromere and sister chromatids. In each of these drawings explain how many and where are the Watson and Crick double strand DNA molecules. 2.Diagram of the cell cycle (not cell division) for an organism with two chromosomes (n=2, 2n=4). Include; interphase (including the G1, S, G2 phases), mitosis and cell cycle checkpoints. 3.For an organism with 4 chromosomes draw: a. Metaphase of Mitosis, b. Metaphase of meiosis I, Metaphase of meiosis II.

Human Heredity: Principles and Issues (MindTap Course List)

11th Edition

ISBN:9781305251052

Author:Michael Cummings

Publisher:Michael Cummings

Chapter6: Cytogenetics: Karyotypes And Chromosome Aberrations

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1QP: Analyzing Karyotypes 1. Originally, karyotypic analysis relied only on size and centromere placement...

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Why do eukaryotic cells need to go through the elaborate procedure of mitosis rather than simply dividing during interphase? Select as many answers as apply. 1.Daughter cells must be genetically identical to the mother cell, for homeostasis and ordered tissue growth. 2.Bivalent chromosomes must condense and be separated in an orderly fashion, to allow equal distribution of copies into daughter cells 3.Physically dividing the nucleus during interphase would likely lead to gross chromosome breakage and highly unequal assortment of genetic information into daughter cells. 4.Dividing the nucleus during interphase would have the same outcome as mitosis 5.Daughter cells must have half the number of chromosomes after mitosis than the mother cells 6.The homologous pairs of chromosomes need to be separated, to ensure copies go to the daughter cells.
1. Draw a chromosome and a pair of homologs (or homolog pairs, or homologous chromosomes). Label on the chromosome and homologous pair; the centromere and sister chromatids. In each of these drawings explain how many and where are the Watson and Crick double strand DNA molecules.
Can you please Draw what this should look like. Chromosome Model Procedure for making a solid wire model of a chromosome: 1. Get 4 solid wires, 2 long ( 1 green and 1 red ), 2 short ( 1 green and 1 red ). This will represent 4 chromatins of a The wires of the same size are homologous. Red wire will come from the female and green wire from the male. Long green : 1a Long red : 1b Short green : 2c Short red : 2d 2. Let the cell pass the S phase. Replicate or duplicate each chromatin Do this getting another set of wires identical to the original set. Label as before. 3. Join the replicated chromatin fiber using a tape. The tape will also mark the position of the centromere. For the short chromatin, place the tape exactly at the center, while for the long chromatin, place it at ¾ from the end of the wire. This will now represent the chromosomes.
Given the following metaphase chromosomes, please complete the table. Thank you
Discuss the levels of chromosomal organization with reference to the following terms: a. nucleotide b. DNA double helix c. histones d. nucleosomes e. chromatin
Analyzing Karyotypes 1. Originally, karyotypic analysis relied only on size and centromere placement to identify chromosomes. Because many chromosomes are similar in size and centromere placement, the identification of individual chromosomes was difficult, and chromosomes were placed into eight groups, identified by the letters A to G. Today, each human chromosome can be readily identified. a. What technical advances led to this improvement in chromosome identification? b. List two ways this improvement can be implemented. c. What clinical information does a karyotype provide?
A colleague e-mails you saying that she has identified an interesting chromosome variation at 21q13. In discussing this discovery with a friend who is not a cytogeneticist, explain how you would describe this location, defining each term in the chromosome address 21q13.
Draw and label G1 and G2 stages of interphase and each stage of mitosis (in order) for a cell that has two large and two small chromosomes, 2n=4. For unreplicated chromosome draw a line ( / ) and for replicated chromosome draw an X. Since we are focusing on the DNA, you can skip drawing the nuclear membrane or spindle fibers. For simplicity, do not indicate that the chromosomes are decondensed chromatin during interphase. Mark and label a place on one of the large chromosomes with the dominant allele of the “A” gene and put the recessive allele “a” on the other homolog. Mark and label a place on one of the small chromosomes with allele “B” and put the recessive allele “b” on the other homolog.
Explain the following terms: Non-histone Chromosomal (NHC) proteins, euchromatin & Heterochromatin.
Colchicine is a chemical mutagen that inhibits the spindle formation and prevents anaphase, which retains the cell’s single restitution nucleus (doubled chromosome number). Suppose that an onion (2n=16) is subjected to three consecutive rounds of colchicine treatment, what will be the resulting chromosome number of the treated onion?
What is a centromere? How does the position of centromere form the basis of classification of chromosomes. Support your answer with a diagram showing the position of centromere on different types of chromosomes.
a. Manually, using a pencil, draw a cell in anaphase II from an organism in which 2n = 2 and each chromosome is metacentric. b. Given that each G1 nucleus from this organism contains 16 picograms of DNA, how many picograms of chromosomal DNA would you expect in the cell shown here?