Cell cytoplasm divides and new cell wall forms
What is cytokinesis?

Nucleic acid that makes up the bulk of a chromosome
What is DNA?
Chromosomes are unwinding and become enclosed in the nucleus, and the cell begins to divide
What is telophase?

Number of cells produced by meiosis
What is 4?

Phase during which homologous chromosomes separate
What is Anaphase I of meiosis?

The phase in Interphase where DNA is replicated
What is the S phase?

One half of a duplicated chromosome
What is a sister chromatid?

Chromosomes are lined up on the cell's equator
What is metaphase?

The phase of meiosis where crossing over occurs
What is prophase I?

Phase where sister chromatids line up at the cell's equator
What is Metaphase II of meiosis?

The cell grows and carries out normal activities after division has occurred
What is the G1 phase?

Holds two sister chromatids together
What is a centromere?

The longest phase in mitosis where chromosomes condense
What is prophase?

Chromosomes just before meiosis = 12
Chromosomes just after meiosis I =
What is 6?
Note that there are 12 sister chromatids, but only 6 chromosomes

Stage in meiosis where the cells transition from diploid to haploid
What is telophase I?

The stage that includes G1, S, and G2
What is interphase?

Long, thin fibers of DNA and proteins
What is a chromatin?
Chromatids are pulled apart and become individual chromosomes
What is anaphase?

Types of cells where meiosis takes place
What are gametes?
Difference between metaphase II of meiosis and metaphase of mitosis.
Basically the same, except in metaphase II of meiosis only half of the original chromosomes are left to line up. Sister chromatids separate in both.

Phase of cell preparation before final division occurs
What is the G2 phase?

Proteins found in cell nuclei that package and organize the DNA
What is a histone?

Type of cells where mitosis takes place
What are body cells or autosomes?
Genetic law that states that the alleles of two (or more) different genes get separated into gametes independently of one another. In other words, the allele a gamete receives for one gene does not influence the allele received for another gene.
What is law of independent assortment?
