The following are a list of the primary differences between eukaryotes and prokaryotes DNA replication. The numbering schema links them together.
Prokaryote
1. one circular chromosome.
2. Chromosome in cytoplasm.
3. Single origin of replication
4. Single replication bubble
5. Duplication can happens at 1000 base pairs / sec
6. Okasaki fragments longer 1000 base pair long
7. More mutations.
8. Circular chromosomes don’t need telomeras (no loose ends)
Eukaryote
1. multiple chromosomes coiled around histones (need to be coiled and uncoiled.
2. Chromosomes in Nucleus.
3. Multiple origins of replication
4. multiple replication bubbles.
5. Speed 50 base pairs / sec
6. Okasaki fragments shorter 100 base pair long.
7. Fewer mutations
8. Telomeras
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Different cells in a body behave differently even though they have the same genetic makeup. This is accomplished because only those DNA sequences on the surface of the tightly grouped genes are expressed. Having them packed into a nucleus makes his possible.
3-4. Multiple origins / bubbles of replication are needed since eukaryotes have multiple chromosomes. Additionally, overall speed of replication is improved (multi-tasked)
5-7. Shorter Okasaki frames slows down the duplication process allowing more time for errors in duplication to be detected and corrected, thus reducing the chances of mutations.
8. Without telomeras the last code in the DNA sequence would be cut off. Additionally, telomeras shortens with each successive replication whereupon mitosis is inhibited by the p52 enzyme. Consequently, specific organ tissue such as hearts and nerves stop growing when they reach the proper size, and it may also plays a role in determining the life span of eukaryotes.
Summary
Although Eukaryote and Prokaryotes share fundamental similarities in DNA replication, the evolution of cell membranes, multi-cellular organisms and sexual reproduction (meiosis) has introduced numerous adaptations in the replication of Eukaryote
A P A T C G i 0 1 2 3 2. In the next step we move forward by comparing successive characters of pattern P to "parallel" characters of genome String S, moving from one character to the next if they match. 3.
During the first cycle of replication in meiosis, Prophase is the same but crossing over occurs along side of the nuclear membrane dissolving, chromosomes developing, and the spindle fibers forming. Crossing over is the process in which homologous chromosomes from both parents pair up and exchange DNA. Also during metaphase and anaphase homologous chromosomes are separated and pulled to opposite sides. During this second cycle of replication the cells grows through Prophase II, Metaphase II, Anaphase II, Telophase II, and its final cycle of cytokinesis which is the exact same as during mitosis. I will play a quick review of this process.
(pg. 204) The protective telomere have raised the question, is a genome immortal? It does seem possible that it could be immortal but in reality there really is no
This is because scientists are injecting one gene from a species into an entirely different species, creating the possibility of a “normal” outcome to be
We then observed each cell one by one under the microscope at x4 magnification. We wrote down characteristics of the cells we saw; not much was able to be determined except for basic structure i.e. cell wall, no cell wall, or cell membrane and was it able to move at all. 5. After the x4 we then looked at the three known cells under x10 this allowed us to see more organelles and defined structure of the cell, including the nucleus and some other organelles. The characteristics of the three cells were then recorded.
The same region is also amplified on both chromosomes, however they are different sizes, which are then put into gel
In which case, the nuclear envelope is visible again and the DNA uncoil into chromatin. No DNA replication occurs during interphase II. In prophase II, the nuclear envelope disintegrates again, and the chromosomes stay in sister chromatid form (if they unraveled into chromatin during interphase II they condense again). In metaphase II, spindle fibers from opposing poles of the cell attach to the centromeres of each sister chromatid. Sister chromatids are two identical copies/strands connected by one centromere that results from the replication of a chromosome during the S phase.
During random fertilization, no gamete has a greater chance than the other with fusing together in sperm and zygote fusion. These processes contribute to the production of genetic variety because of the many opportunities of unique combinations, unlike the process of mitosis, in which identical daughter cells are always the
This process is split into 4 mini sections. Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, and Telophase. Prophase is where the cells Chromatin (the material of which the chromosomes of organisms other than bacteria (i.e., eukaryotes) are composed. It consists of protein, RNA, and DNA). tightens into Chromosomes (A threadlike structure of nucleic acids and protein found in the nucleus of most living cells, carrying genetic information in the form of genes).
Cells divide and go through the cell cycle for multiple different reasons essential to plants and humans. One main reason is to cause cells to grow; organism don’t grow because cells get bigger, organism grow because of cells dividing to produce more and more cells. Another reason is that new cells repair damaged tissue, cells, and organs. Cells can only come from preexisting cells, so in order for the body to repair damage, cells need to divide and spread out to repair damaged areas. The final reason is for reproduction; organisms would die if they gave all of their cells towards reproductive efforts and their spawn, so they divide their own cells for this effort.
The nucleus is generally in the center of a cell. A typical cell nucleus is so small that ten thousand could fit on the tip of a needle. One strand of DNA is around 6 feet long. This mean that 6 feet of DNA fits inside the nucleus, which occupies about 10% of a total cell (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cell_nucleus), of a microscopic cell. For this to happen eight separate histone protein subunits attach to the DNA molecule to
Originally, Replicants were thought to be unable to reproduce but evidence suggests that they indeed able to reproduce,
Introduction: This lab report outlines an experiment on the observation of mitosis in the cells of garlic root tips. Mitosis simply put is the division of a nucleus producing two daughter cells with the same number of chromosomes as the parent cell. Miotic cell division consists of five stages: Interphase, Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase and Telophase. The purpose of this experimet was to identify and observe cells within each stage of mitosis using garlic root tip cells.
If the parent alleles do not rearrange until the second division of meiosis, it is called second division segregation of alleles. Gene mapping is the relationship between the frequency of second division segregation and distance (map units) between the genes involved. Recombinant ascospores have chromosomes that were altered by the crossover in metaphase of meiosis. They phenotypically do not represent the parental chromosomes. When spores resemble the parental chromosomes, they are called non-recombinants and they result from being unaffected by the crossover.
Tubulin is a round protein which is incorporated up with long strings called microtubules. Microtubules shape the axle mechanical assembly used to particular chromosomes amid atomic division. Microtubules are found in plant and creature