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June 17, 2024, 08:44:20 pm

Author Topic: VCE Biology Question Thread  (Read 3673983 times)  Share 

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Jason12

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2175 on: July 11, 2014, 03:56:29 pm »
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does DNA replication occur in Synthesis or Gap 2 phase of cell cycle? Also does interphase cover G1,S and G2 phases before meiosis?
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vox nihili

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2176 on: July 11, 2014, 04:13:28 pm »
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does DNA replication occur in Synthesis or Gap 2 phase of cell cycle? Also does interphase cover G1,S and G2 phases before meiosis?

S

yes
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Jason12

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2177 on: July 11, 2014, 05:06:44 pm »
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what is n, 2n and 4n in meiosis?
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dankfrank420

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2178 on: July 11, 2014, 05:08:54 pm »
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what is n, 2n and 4n in meiosis?

Cell duplicates it's contents before undergoing Meiosis I, so it is 4n

After meiosis I is complete, there are two 2n cells

After meiosis II is complete, there are four n cells

1 cell x 4n ---> 2 cells x 2n ---> 4 cells x n

alchemy

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2179 on: July 11, 2014, 05:16:15 pm »
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what is n, 2n and 4n in meiosis?

n represents 23 chromosomes.

Scooby

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2180 on: July 11, 2014, 07:35:03 pm »
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Cell duplicates it's contents before undergoing Meiosis I, so it is 4n

After meiosis I is complete, there are two 2n cells

After meiosis II is complete, there are four n cells

1 cell x 4n ---> 2 cells x 2n ---> 4 cells x n

The two cells that result from meiosis I are haploid (n), not diploid (2n). They each have 46 chromatids all up but only 23 chromosomes (each chromosome consists of two chromatids). None of the cells involved are ever tetraploid (4n)
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dankfrank420

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2181 on: July 11, 2014, 09:38:25 pm »
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The two cells that result from meiosis I are haploid (n), not diploid (2n). They each have 46 chromatids all up but only 23 chromosomes (each chromosome consists of two chromatids). None of the cells involved are ever tetraploid (4n)

Wait, so does that mean that at the end of meiosis I the cells duplicate their chromosomes again?

vox nihili

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2182 on: July 11, 2014, 10:00:54 pm »
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Wait, so does that mean that at the end of meiosis I the cells duplicate their chromosomes again?

Nope, they don't reduplicate.


A cell that undergoes meiosis I: H H (two copies of two chromatid chromosomes)

A cell that undergoes meiosis II: H (one copy of two chromatid chromosome)

Gamete: I (one copy of one chromatid chromosome)
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sparkyblossom

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2183 on: July 11, 2014, 10:42:17 pm »
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Question: Is a stalked particle the same as a cytochrome? And also which one is more accepted in the exam?

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vox nihili

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2184 on: July 11, 2014, 11:13:09 pm »
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Question: Is a stalked particle the same as a cytochrome? And also which one is more accepted in the exam?

Thanks  :)

You're not going to get asked about either of these things. I'm second year uni and I still couldn't tell you what you're talking about there...
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Reus

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2185 on: July 11, 2014, 11:45:02 pm »
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How in depth do we need to know GMOs and other gene manipulation??
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vox nihili

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2186 on: July 12, 2014, 12:10:36 am »
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How in depth do we need to know GMOs and other gene manipulation??

You need to know how gene insertion works pretty well. So all the ins and outs of a restriction digest and the involvement of PCR and gel electrophoresis in that process. Otherwise you don't need to know all that much. A little bit about cloning. What a GMO is.
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Reus

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2187 on: July 12, 2014, 12:42:07 am »
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Thanks :)
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Reus

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2188 on: July 12, 2014, 12:52:21 pm »
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Why are sticky ends more desirable than blunt ends?
Ty.  ;D
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RazzMeTazz

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Re: VCE Biology Question Thread
« Reply #2189 on: July 12, 2014, 06:32:56 pm »
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Are germ-line cells the same as germ cells?