Chapter 2.1. Animation Activity: Cell Cycle and Mitosis

After you've completed the activity, click the button below to answer questions about what you've learned.

Animation Assessment

Question

tKONG1SWXJn/NLcIIIV9ihDgw1qKCRgUmmhNrfibyNGMkMZsx4BEg722QaL0TcU69+jK7s8lic733FPbSgfEUJXLW2MFOM9nd6E0gY3fjIpwAV8d+8Vkr4hvxNcw8Iz1/LM4u+lLmE0JvD4wEIpv9g5ncaw/fjiYp/+b+I+mx3+trepNZ88jGMSpnOHR2RNWBhvYIDQpkkpIzgZWymixovrdW/PmjQm8
2
Correct. The major phases of the cell cycle are interphase and M phase. All of the other phases listed represent subdivisions of either interphase or M phase.
You have one more chance to answer the question correctly. Try again.
Incorrect. The major phases of the cell cycle are interphase and M phase. All of the other phases listed represent subdivisions of either interphase or M phase.

Question

oZIil4XzldXKdNTaW9GPpWGOvId822OjPoLXiJaZUrlWhf5jzTKu/bjpRGenGGxdIwkXqhVHW3BolMD4yQRH0myQ1TUqYYcWjGiaCykk2yG30XnGMU11HMvmTb5bu6aTBzPjA1ZkqrjUR4Auae8GSGSzMtoKL4f3R3wRfuYbsAMxWyXpacSgHTzNsxmh80/GClux3x9OkCxShmAg4947yErFoLz73V1ZKWc0UcOhdz2w5D1qCi1NwczHNewD24scpfiQVk9cODQa7HC7PO0DmJjZPCiIZ4WGez4UrrzWth32oekOm/J8kMyMdIYRI847QSx6lcv+QADXjxHY
2
Correct. A cell that has exited from the cell cycle is in G0 phase. This phase is similar to G1 in that each chromosome consists of a single chromatid as the chromosomes have not undergone DNA replication. A cell in G0 can remain in this phase of the cell cycle indefinitely. The difference between G1 and G0 is that a cell in G1 is actively preparing to enter S phase.
You have one more chance to answer the question correctly. Try again.
Incorrect. A cell that has exited from the cell cycle is in G0 phase. This phase is similar to G1 in that each chromosome consists of a single chromatid as the chromosomes have not undergone DNA replication. A cell in G0 can remain in this phase of the cell cycle indefinitely. The difference between G1 and G0 is that a cell in G1 is actively preparing to enter S phase.

Question

/DhQI8ZToaV82aTMmAAQnASNVAaCWTHqKqEWUQw42Oddu8IumFKAs/BNreaV0gIFtjGUAeHiiszzae49d80vKctU3aISfh2tPia9EA+XB/uUJRhhz3cMiRtJQqyZMI+p5Ab9P0Nl0qAXjSZriRlDLwmRuMKJPSykTQFJk8esTBy4u5fSGy5iUTN+Nxu64d70SrhaF7V1tH4Vqhqox89X4oobXoz8fDYkkpH69tCYaJoTxsx9cIgEFSGdgEwLNrVxvBctJ6hg2y/9unK5inA7AiLA9d0=
2
Correct. At the G1 phase of the cell cycle, each chromosome consists of a single chromatid and each chromatid consists of a single double-stranded DNA molecule. Therefore, a cell that normally has 12 chromosomes will have 12 DNA molecules in G1.
You have one more chance to answer the question correctly. Try again.
Incorrect. At the G1 phase of the cell cycle, each chromosome consists of a single chromatid and each chromatid consists of a single double-stranded DNA molecule. Therefore, a cell that normally has 12 chromosomes will have 12 DNA molecules in G1.

Question

2ag++IpyoqUstAHh7h1voXlkenzu+DGHa4ADJKeMaOLCn+wtclp8krPjAziwgHd+D79N3n+uGYvzJsJzgMVkaMXsYWmqhDYEgHtx79pq6tzQ4iereGMS3+jvWHZwV3hKXyYoo2tbJvzL87wX4g62f4PganRccN6gr5L3K+Q37rhte80WPHhit7UET57hr1F62jvl7MnISBKrW9McRUSLl1AsaJTXuvCpNvgH9f5xwxaYfdVy9uEHqTbdWHXM/HOvffRcX0FRzYzjnhlGlZyRZhEWTzka8UZSKdpsOIyjj2C32GE2WhFJH6Oa1/YlctHdJTIvZNpymscC1ph6RgLHq02E6Ow=
2
Correct. During the G2 phase, each chromosome consists of two identical chromatids. The cell undergoes several biochemical events during G2 that are required for chromosome condensation, spindle formation, and nuclear membrane disassembly that take place during M-phase.
You have one more chance to answer the question correctly. Try again.
Incorrect. During the G2 phase, each chromosome consists of two identical chromatids. The cell undergoes several biochemical events during G2 that are required for chromosome condensation, spindle formation, and nuclear membrane disassembly that take place during M-phase.

Question

msjRJzELlA2+IazUKcUmfPaevjgr3TQzN3jcWxk9iT76ZHbk0lyOdM5Qv6tCQc0tn92oSE1+Mwts7SpebQZvt8MqYLi9klUM87I0b9/K2tlgJmrcflZEKuOIoQF81T/15EZ4pwHEczHs6ANUNH/drwq39yIHMif2aLFRxW2kQGZPi76JDpziIY21uCng7MuPXo3xZC1pQhW2VKhMQN98gtj9A9fP2C6M5ru09q/v1L82Na9G
2
Correct. Chromosomes first begin the process of condensation and spindle fibers begin to form during prophase, a subdivision of mitosis. Chromosome condensation continues through prometaphase when the spindle fibers actually attach to the chromosomes and the nuclear membrane breaks down.
You have one more chance to answer the question correctly. Try again.
Incorrect. Chromosomes first begin the process of condensation and spindle fibers begin to form during prophase, a subdivision of mitosis. Chromosome condensation continues through prometaphase when the spindle fibers actually attach to the chromosomes and the nuclear membrane breaks down.

Question

cWBeT8/y2YhYkHtjQ5zekpg5+I93df6azOX5I8V559TkJCdqdPUVZS+pXf7KudAuizK10zD7lX803sOb8BplX9yVoxyTEnK8EZmHCl5qvL7NPhmDYo2DWkXKSWmQO++p4eXHsXT3aaZhzVccoGmxe3ActRo0YW4xOEDPX7qK6YSEcUX1ESTawAiYfdVtGfPZOfhtAMrBMKgs+F9WKc7idqX3XiOCM+aaFEjB6NHkzE0mSxYRP3s9D104WbfwZqCzEbbjYRd/ggMQCtA8jrnP8g==
2
Correct. Although the number of DNA molecules double between G1 and G2 of the cell cycle, the number of chromosomes remain the same. Chromosomes can be counted by counting the number of centromeres. Each chromosome in G2 consists of two double-stranded DNA molecules (chromatids) joined by a single centromere.
You have one more chance to answer the question correctly. Try again.
Incorrect. Although the number of DNA molecules double between G1 and G2 of the cell cycle, the number of chromosomes remain the same. Chromosomes can be counted by counting the number of centromeres. Each chromosome in G2 consists of two double-stranded DNA molecules (chromatids) joined by a single centromere.

Question

86VooiKiekPw6gLxIUyfgqnDk4Ip59UzUvAdsWSoschb9YYuKCTSDFYJdDaXYy3mTK9RbyPifhreVICy41Wdf0lLagOIs56kEaeZm8l+WmIqI6giuzCEf6FnAcWRj8kxBrQxVFbHyUVb1Qoiv5moWBkWNlXGpBkLxe6wLAVZhwmleU9MwF7+OvrZ6d8TLqNj0LiP8Rqspn0rsKsWEoGsSai43G3Z9KPQKi688WYaktahAz5ZZwu47w5Fbo4R78bmZy85rfNr1XG2581K
2
Correct. During anaphase each chromosome present in metaphase separates into two chromosomes, each with a single double-stranded DNA molecule. Therefore, during anaphase the chromosome number is temporarily doubled until the cells finish the process of cell division. If a cell normally contains 12 chromosomes, it will contain 24 during anaphase.
You have one more chance to answer the question correctly. Try again.
Incorrect. During anaphase each chromosome present in metaphase separates into two chromosomes, each with a single double-stranded DNA molecule. Therefore, during anaphase the chromosome number is temporarily doubled until the cells finish the process of cell division. If a cell normally contains 12 chromosomes, it will contain 24 during anaphase.

Question

wdHxu5j8HPZdH1viC+9ZVfSzUDO3LWHR+PQDv8jFna2mcHVYOa7LvPf8ckoUrAKnIETZYjy8psjZ1ugWh9EX5GWw4ONpQKhAQeRZzuPchpytYHt8C8d1Ra8XZBH3VNvcWgi0+u6I/ZZUTxPcNE0iIemtuLHtjLs1u0pLaDT+ofykzjul6P/Nc+jZjJfD4tNpFNYEESHR6cnxHSw24ZcPfncfTi6WJWHhU+EzfLLZ8v83mRHx6UJdMW2viNnpsYWCfescDN8/GwGPQUkYTaX6jw==
2
Correct. During metaphase each chromosome consists of two identical, double-stranded DNA molecules. Therefore, if a cell normally contains 12 chromosomes, there will be 24 molecules of DNA during metaphase.
You have one more chance to answer the question correctly. Try again.
Incorrect. During metaphase each chromosome consists of two identical, double-stranded DNA molecules. Therefore, if a cell normally contains 12 chromosomes, there will be 24 molecules of DNA during metaphase.

Question

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
2
Correct. If a spindle fiber fails to attach to a chromosome during prometaphase, that chromosome will fail to migrate to the metaphase plate and will often be lost when the nuclear membranes reform during telophase. This is the most likely explanation for the loss of a single chromosome in both of the daughter cells during mitosis.
You have one more chance to answer the question correctly. Try again.
Incorrect. If a spindle fiber fails to attach to a chromosome during prometaphase, that chromosome will fail to migrate to the metaphase plate and will often be lost when the nuclear membranes reform during telophase. This is the most likely explanation for the loss of a single chromosome in both of the daughter cells during mitosis.

Question

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
2
Correct. If a chromosome failed to separate into two chromatids during anaphase, both chromatids would travel to the same daughter cell during anaphase. This would mean that one daughter cell would have an extra chromosome and the other daughter cell would be missing a chromosome relative to the original cell that entered mitosis.
You have one more chance to answer the question correctly. Try again.
Incorrect. If a chromosome failed to separate into two chromatids during anaphase, both chromatids would travel to the same daughter cell during anaphase. This would mean that one daughter cell would have an extra chromosome and the other daughter cell would be missing a chromosome relative to the original cell that entered mitosis.