MITOSIS AND MEIOSIS - internet help
Here are some great internet sites to let you see the wonderful and magical cell processes of mitosis and meiosis.
I believe these will help you understnad the material a little more clearly, and to enjoy the wonders of sciecne just a little more.
MITOSIS
Real time video of mitosis in an animal cell: Can you see the actual stage changes occuring? See if you can determine what stage it is in and then going into next. Copy and paste the link into a new address bar window and enjoy!
http://biology.sampson.cc.nc.us/mitosis/Animal%20Mitosis%20Video-S.mov
MEOSIS
MEIOSIS – online videos, copy and paste the link into a new address bar window and enjoy!
Prophase I
http://biology.sampson.cc.nc.us/meiosis/Prophase%20I%20.mov
Metaphase I
http://biology.sampson.cc.nc.us/meiosis/Metaphase%20%20II.mov
Anaphase I
http://biology.sampson.cc.nc.us/meiosis/AnaphaseI.mov
Telophase I and Cytokenesis
http://biology.sampson.cc.nc.us/meiosis/Telophase%20I%20Cytokin.mov
Meosis II
http://biology.sampson.cc.nc.us/meiosis/Meiosis%20II%20Cytokin.mov
6 Comments:
Hi Mr.Smith,
i tried to go on some of these webiste but none of them work.
thank you^_^
Mariam
did you read the instructions at the top of today's websites? I checked them again today and they seem to work just fine.
hey mr smith its brett i was just wounder if u will be able to post anything that i will be missing 2morrow in class, and woundering if i have to know the diagrams on oogenisis and spermiogenisis
hi Mr.Smith,
i have a question about the homolgous pairs. so you have one homologous pair consists of 2 tetrads one is for the paternal and the other is for the maternal, and after crossing over occurs??
thanks
mariam^_^ sorry if i'm bothering u with too many questions!!
Hi Mariam its Tara!
Just in case Mr. Smith doesn't answer tonight, about the homologous pairs...I was confuzled also. I looked in the course kit and on PG 15 at the bottom, there is a diagram showing what a tetrad is made up of. Look there! I think that one tetrad is made up of one homologous pair (4 chromatids). It also says on pg 161 in the text book. Hope this helps!!
hey mr.smith
im having trouble trying to get on the websites....some work and then they bring me to a completely different site...
thanx lora
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