2.6 Cell Division, Cell diversity and Cellular organisation
Across
- 6. when a pair of chromosomes have the same genes but one is from each parent
- 7. caused by crossing over and independent assortment
- 8. where a cell temporarily leaves the cell cycle, it is either specialised or senescent
- 10. a specialised cell with no nucleus and a biconcave shape
- 12. when a cell has a specific structure and function and can no longer divide
- 15. a collection of different organs working together for a specific function
- 17. the splitting of the whole cell to form two new daughter cells
- 18. where chromosomes are visible and condensed, the nucleolus disappears and the nuclear envelope has disintegrated
- 19. The sister chromatids separate at the centromere
- 20. consists of G1, S and G2
Down
- 1. stem cells are stem cells that can differentiate into any cell type found in an embryo
- 2. when chromosomes decondense and nuclear envelope begins to reform, nucleoli form within each nucleus again.
- 3. the type of daughter cells that form as a result of meiosis
- 4. a collection of one or more tissues working together for a specific function
- 5. Cytokinesis in animal cells, involving the constriction of the cytoplasm
- 9. where the cell increases in size and mass
- 11. signals the movement onto the next phase in the cell cycle
- 13. the type of daughter cells formed as a result of mitosis
- 14. chromosomes line up on the metaphase plate and spindle fibres attach to the centromeres
- 16. collection of specialised cells working together for a specific function