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Questions about Biology's termModerator: BioTeam
7 posts • Page 1 of 1
Questions about Biology's termCan someone tell me the meaning of some biology's terms?
The terms are as follow: Chromosome Homologous Chromosome Chromatin Chromatid Bivalent Tetrad But not least tell me the differentiate between them. I hope you can label all of them in picture so that I can understand well. Thanks Very Much!!! DAMN!!!
Does your textbook have a glossary in the back?
Generally speaking, the more people talk about "being saved," the further away they actually are from true salvation.
~Alex #2 Total Post Count
I read already. But I can't understand about it. It make me confuse.
I checked for image at google but the image are same and didn't label the part. DAMN!!!
Maybe I can answer your question better if you explain what parts are confusing you?
Generally speaking, the more people talk about "being saved," the further away they actually are from true salvation.
~Alex #2 Total Post Count
What is the difference between chromatid, chromatin and chromosome?
It also state that bivalent is visible under microscope as a 4 part structure called tetrad. Is this means that bivalent is also tetrad? My text book state that homologous chromosome consist of 2 chromosome(1 paternal, 1 maternal). A tetrad consists of 2 homologous chromosomes, each made up of 2 sister chromatid. Is that means tetrad consists of 4 chromatid and each of the homologous chromosome consists of 2 non-sister chromatid? Thanks for your help. I really appreciate it. DAMN!!!
Chromosome: Is a structure composed of DNA which carries genetic information.
Homologous Chromosome: Chromosomes in a diploid organism which contain the same sequence of genes but are derived from different parents, and which pair with each other at meiosis Chromatin: The complex of DNA and histone proteins that make up the basic material of eukaryotic chromosomes. This can also be used to describe the chromosomal material as a whole inclusive of other proteins. Chromatid: Is a copy of a chromosome present after DNA and chromosome replication. So during metaphase the two halves of a copied chromosome are both chromatids. At anaphase these separate and become two new chromosomes. Bivalent: A chromosome that has duplicated to form two sister chromatids still held together at the centromere. Tetrads: Group of four chromatids at meiosis, or a pair of homologous chromosomes separating at mitosis to form a quadrangular shape. Hope that helps, It is a little confusing like most scientific naming systems. Jesse
I spit in the mouth of a god, who whispers in the minds of the children "The most incomprehensible thing about the universe is that it is at all comprehensible" - Albert Einstein.
7 posts • Page 1 of 1
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