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Growth Reproduction Repair Why do cells divide?
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Cell Cycle 3 Phases of Cell Cycle Interphase—Cell preparation Mitosis—Cell division Cytokinesis—Cell splits into two
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DNA is in the form of long Fibers that cannot be seen, called chromatin DNA replicates Organelles double Cell grows in size Centrioles form Centrioles are part of the animal cell that forms the mitotic spindle that DNA will line up on during mitosis Interphase
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DNA tightens and condenses to form chromosomes Centrioles move to opposites sides of the cell Nuclear membrane begins to disappear Chromosomes line up with their duplicated pair and are attached at the center—called the centromere The chromosome and its identical pair are now called sister chromatids 1 st stage of mitosis: Prophase
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Nucleus has disappeared completely Sister chromatids line up along the middle plane of the cell (called the equator) Mitotic spindle is now fully formed The mitotic spindle are the fibers that are formed from the centrioles and hold the sister chromatids in place 2 nd stage of mitosis: Metaphase
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Two chromatids separate Each pole of the cell now has a complete set of DNA 3 rd phase of mitosis: Anaphase
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Nuclei begin to form at both ends of the cell Chromosomes uncoil Cleavage furrow forms—the indent in the cell membrane that begins the separation into two cells Cytokinesis begins and cell membrane begins to separate 4 th stage of mitosis: Telophase
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The two cells now divide completely The result is two cells that are identical to each other and have a complete set of DNA When a cell has a complete set of DNA we say that it is a diploid cell Cytokinesis
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The Whole Picture
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http://www.biology.arizona.edu/cell_bio/activities/cell _cycle/assignment.html http://www.biology.arizona.edu/cell_bio/activities/cell _cycle/assignment.html Onion Root Experiment
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