BIL 250 Lecture Notes - Lecture 14: Sister Chromatids, Cell Plate, Separase

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Sister chromatids of each chromosome, held together only at their centromeric regions, disjoin. Disjunction: pulled to opposite ends of the cell. Cohesin complex holding the centromere region of each sister chromosome is then cleaved by separase. Sister chromatids of each chromosome are pulled toward the opposite poles of the cell. Dependent of the kinetochore spindle fiber attachment for movement. Migration due to activity of a series of specific molecules called motor proteins found at several locations within the dividing cell. Molecular motors: use the energy generated by hydrolysis of atp. Centromeres of each chromosome appear to lead the way during migration, with the chromosome trailing behind. Location of centromere determines the shape of the chromosome during separation. Providing each subsequent daughter cell with an identical set of chromosomes. 2 sets of chromosomes are present in the beginning cytokinesis essential if two new cells are to be produced from one.

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