Shapes
The founders
Replication
Chromosomes
Random
100

what is it the DNA shape made up of

a shape known as a double helix. which has a backbone made of alternating sugar (deoxyribose) and phosphate groups.  

100

when was the double Helixes discovered 

1950s  James Watson and Francis Crick discovered the double helix structure of DNA.

100

why does replication occur 

  

ensures that each daughter cell gets a copy of the genome, and therefore, successful inheritance of genetic traits.



100

Interpahse





  • G1 - 1st growth phase

  • S - DNA replication 

  • G2 - 2nd growth phase

100

Genome

The human genome is the set of genes that are found in the nucleus of human somatic cells (body cells).  

200

What is the building block monomer for DNA and what is it made up of 

What is a nucleotide! and it is made up from phosphate groups, sugar and Nitrogen base?

200

who discovered the double helix 

, James Watson and Francis Crick

200

Where is the origin of DNA replication

DNA replication begins at the origin of replication. A replication bubble forms along with replication forks. The replication forks will move in opposite directions. 

200

What is Mitotic Phase 

Mitotic Phase (Mitosis & Cytokinesis)

  • Mitosis (dividing DNA that was replicated in S phase)

  • Cytokinesis (separating out organelles and cytoplasm into two new cells)

200

In nearly every cell, humans have

  • 46 chromosomes

  • 30,000 genes 

  • Over 3 billion nucleotides

300
what holds up the double helix together and how many are there in the different strands of DNA  

hydrogen bonds hold them together and there are 3 hydrogen bonds for the C ( cytosine ) and G (guanine)  and 2 bonds for the A (adenine) and T (thymine) DNA strands. 

300

who took the x-ray of the structure of DNA 

 Rosalind Franklin

300

what is DNA Helicase

catalyze the disruption of the hydrogen bonds that hold the two strands of double-stranded DNA together

300

What do Daughter Cells do  

Newly formed “daughter cells” will then likely enter into their own cell cycle.  Some cells, like nerve cells, may actually go into G0 instead.

300

Chromatin vs. Chromosomes

  • DNA is usually in loose chromatin form but condenses into chromosomes at the beginning of mitosis.  

400

What are the Purines and what Pyrimidines do they bond with 

what is adenine and guanine. They bond with cytosine and thymine 

400

why was this important 

it was a scientific brake through for humanity 

400

what is DNA polymerase

DNA polymerase joins nucleotides to create the new strands of DNA. The original strands act as templates. The base pairing rules continue to be followed. 

400

DNA - Genes - Chromosomes

  • A chromosome is a condensed strand of DNA.  

  • A section of DNA is called a gene.  

400

Chromatin

  • Loose DNA found in interphase


  • Genetic code can be more easily read to guide cell processes 

500

what are the Nitrogenous bases 

adenine cytosine  guanine thymine

500

What is DNA 

DNA the strands what make up or gentice information 

500

what is Semiconservative Replication 

Resulting double helix consists of one strand of original DNA and one strand of new DNA.

500

What does the ATGC do 

  • The order of ATGC in a gene codes for a specific protein.  These proteins keep the organism functioning. 

500

Chromosomes

  • Tightly condensed DNA formed at the beginning of mitosis

DNA instruction not read in this form

Easier to neatly separate during cell division

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