Across
- 2. Cells that contain two complete sets of chromosomes, one from each parent, represented as 2n (n = 23 in humans).
- 3. During prophase I, homologous chromosome pairs swap genes to create genetic variation.
- 5. A section of DNA that contains the instructions to make proteins, which then code for traits.
- 10. The organized, tightly coiled form of DNA.
- 11. The unorganized, loose form of DNA.
- 13. After mitosis, cell contents are divided
- 15. Chromatin condenses into chromosomes.Nuclear membrane disappears.
- 16. Two nuclei start to form. Chromosomes decondense
- 17. Chromosomes are lined up in the middle of the cell by spindle fibers.
- 19. The process by which germ cells divide the nucleus to produce gametes for reproduction.
- 20. The center of the chromosome where the sister chromatids attach.
- 21. The process by which somatic cells divide the nucleus to make two identical cells.
Down
- 1. Are a pair of chromosomes that have,same size,same gene locations,one from the biological mother,one from the biological father
- 4. During metaphase I, chromosome pairs line up randomly, so daughter cells may receive any combination of the maternal or paternal chromosomes.
- 6. Chromosomes break at the centromeres, and sister chromatids are pulled apart.
- 7. "Growth 1”- Cell does normal cell activities and replicates organelles.“Synthesis”-DNA replication occurs(copy of DNA is made).“Growth 2”- Cell grows, DNA is checked for mutations, and the cell prepares for division.
- 8. Chromatid One copy or one side of a chromosome.
- 9. Haploid reproductive cells.
- 12. A cell with one set of chromosomes (n).n = 23 chromosomes (“half”).
- 14. Cells that make up the body.Examples: Nerve cells, muscle cells, bone cells, etc.
- 18. The entire set of DNA of an organism. Humans = 23 pairs of chromosomes.
