BIOL 1107 Midterm: Chapter 12 Study Guide

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11 Oct 2015
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In eukaryotic cells, the number of chromosomes can vary based on the organism. In prokaryotic cells, however, the dna has the formation of a single loop. Because of this, and the lack of a membrane, there are no segments of chromatin to condense into chromosomes the way it happens in eukaryotic cells. In bacterial cells, protein filaments attack to the copies and separated them to opposite sides of the cell. This is very similar to the microtubules in eukaryotes that also pull the chromosomes to opposite poles of the cell. C. ) the coiling of dna in eukaryotes takes place during prophase and uncoils during telophase. In prokaryotes, it is very much the same. D. : chromatin is the name for dna and other materials during interphase. Here, the dna is not at all condensed and is virtually invisible under a microscope. The composition of chromatin is dna, rna, and proteins which will alter work together in order to condense for mitosis.

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