This quiz assesses knowledge on cell reproduction, focusing on mitosis, chromosome characteristics, and interphase stages. It is designed for the Week Without Wall, enhancing understanding of cell biology crucial for academic progression in biological sciences.
Growth
Cell replacement
Asexual reproduction
Gamete production
All of the above are false
Rate this question:
Cell repair.
Cell resting state.
Dividing of cytoplasm.
Destruct of its own cell.
Rate this question:
It consists of DNA
It is in duplicated form for mitosis preparation
Each chromosome and its copy stay attached to each other as sister chromatids
Chromosomes always appear in odd numbers.
Rate this question:
Prophase I.
Anaphase I.
Metaphase I.
Telophase I.
Rate this question:
Two
Five
Four
Three
Rate this question:
Meiosis
Telophase
Interphase
Cytokinesis.
None of the above statements
Rate this question:
S phase
G1 phase
G2 phase
Prophase
Rate this question:
Netball.
Futsal.
Football
Dodge ball.
Rate this question:
The cell can become cancerous.
The cell can have inhibited growth.
The cell can grow in size, but never divide.
The cell can divide into three daughter cells instead of two.
Rate this question:
Cleavage furrow happen
Chromosomes are dividing.
Chromosomes are duplicated.
Chromosomes are in single stranded.
Lab report
Course plan
Lab manual
Medical certificate.
None of the above
The nucleoli disappear.
Chromosomes reach the cell poles
Chromosomes begin to decondense.
Nuclear envelope is re-assembled around each set of chromatids, the nucleoli reappear.
All the above statements are false.
Rate this question:
Nuclear envelope starts to disappear.
Chromosomes are maximally condensed.
All chromosomes are lined up at the spindle equator.
Spindle microtubules become attached to the two sister chromatids of each chromosome.
All the above statements are false.
Rate this question:
G1 phase.
G2 phase
Prophase
Metaphase
None of the above
Rate this question:
Crossing over during prophase I
Random combination of gametes at fertilization.
Random movement of chromosomes at anaphase I
Random alignment of chromosomes at metaphase I
None of the above statements
Rate this question:
Fatty acids.
Amino acids.
Nucleotides.
Monosaccharides.
Rate this question:
Chromosomes arrive at opposite poles, then the cytoplasm divides to produce two diploid cells.
Cytoplasm divides to produce two haploid cells before the chromosomes arrive at opposite poles.
Chromosomes arrive at opposite poles, then the cytoplasm divides to produce two haploid cells.
Chromosomes de-condensed and arrive at opposite poles, then the cytoplasm divides to produce two haploid cells.
Rate this question:
Prophase.
Anaphase.
Interphase.
Metaphase.
Rate this question:
Chromosome number in somatic cell is haploid.
Somatic cell has two of each type of chromosome.
Chromosome in gametes number is diploid.
A gamete consists both of each chromosome type
Rate this question:
Kinetochores are split, and the sister chromatids are pulled toward the poles by centromeres.
Centromeres are split, and then the kinetochore are pulled toward the poles by sister chromatids.
Centromeres are split, and then the sister chromatids are pulled toward the poles by kinetochore microtubules.
Sister chromatids are split by kinetochores, centromeres are pulled toward the poles by kinetochore microtubules.
Rate this question:
Kinases.
Histones.
Proteases.
spindle fibers.
Rate this question:
Two daughter nuclei.
Two different bivalents.
Sister chromatids of bivalents.
Non sister chromatids of bivalents.
Rate this question:
Cell starts to divide.
Number of cytoplasmic components doubles.
Chromosome remain in single stranded.
The chromosomes start to condense.
Rate this question:
New microtubules are assembled
Chromosomes start to duplicated
Nuclear envelope starts to break up
One centriole pair is moved toward opposite pole of spindle
None of the above
Rate this question:
Prophase
S phase
G1 phase
G2 phase
Rate this question:
The centromeres are ready to divide.
Chromosomes divided from the diploid to the haploid number of chromosome.
Sister chromatids divide at the centromeres and the resulting each chromosome moves toward opposite poles of the cell.
Homologous chromosomes divide and the resulting each chromosome moves toward opposite poles of the cell.
None of the above
Rate this question:
Crossing over starts to take place
The chromosomes number remain as haploid.
Two homologous sister chromatid are pairing up.
The duplicated chromosomes have been divided into single chromosomes.
Rate this question:
G1 phase
G2 phase
S phase
M phase
Rate this question:
The duplicated chromosomes condense.
The chromosome pairs with its homologue
Crossing over the genetic material happen among sister chromatid.
Each chromosome becomes attached to microtubules of newly forming spindle
None of the above.
Rate this question:
Chromosomes are line up at spindle equator.
Homologous chromosomes segregate from each other.
Sister chromatids are separated toward opposite pole.
One homologue orients toward one pole, and those of other homologue toward opposite pole.
Rate this question:
G1 phase → Mitosis → G2 phase
G1 phase → G2 phase → Mitosis
G1 phase → G2 phase → S phase → Mitosis
G1 phase → S phase → G2 phase → Mitosis
None of the above
Rate this question:
Quiz Review Timeline (Updated): Jan 23, 2023 +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Introduction To Cell Reproduction: Mitosis And Meiosis! Trivia Questions Quiz
Explore the fundamentals of cell reproduction through this engaging trivia quiz on Mitosis and Meiosis! Identify key cellular components and phases, enhancing your understanding...
Questions:
40 |
Attempts:
395 |
Last updated:
Mar 19, 2023
|
Cell Reproduction - A.L.E.
Welcome to the E.L.E. (Electronic Learning Environment) for Advanced Biology course. This active learning exercise will cover cell cycle, mitosis, and meiosis...
Questions:
35 |
Attempts:
166 |
Last updated:
Mar 21, 2023
|
Ch 9 Cell Reproduction Questions 2
Reproduction in living things is made possible by cell reproduction when the cells break apart to form an embryo. In chapter 9 we got to cover cell reproduction and all it...
Questions:
6 |
Attempts:
106 |
Last updated:
Feb 25, 2024
|
Ch. 9 How Cells Reproduce
Explore the fundamental processes of cell reproduction in eukaryotic organisms through this quiz. Covering topics like mitosis and meiosis, the quiz assesses understanding of...
Questions:
25 |
Attempts:
55 |
Last updated:
May 15, 2023
|
Cell Growth And Reproduction Quiz
Welcome to the Cell Growth and Reproduction Quiz! Are you ready to delve into the microscopic world of cellular biology? This quiz will test your understanding of cell growth,...
Questions:
10 |
Attempts:
1097 |
Last updated:
Mar 28, 2024
|
Cell Reproduction - A.L.E.
Welcome to the E.L.E. (Electronic Learning Environment) for Advanced Biology course. This active learning exercise will cover cell cycle, mitosis, and meiosis...
Questions:
35 |
Attempts:
166 |
Last updated:
Mar 21, 2023
|
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.