Biology Predictions/Thoughts (4 Viewers)

nsw..wollongong

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I cover this in one of my slides, so I'm just gonna past that portion in:

•Independent assortment
•Also known as random segregation
•Is the multiple different ways homologous pairs of chromosomes can line up resulting in different combinations of daughter cells
•Separate definitions
•Some textbooks and trial papers identify independent assortment and random segregation as the same process and these terms are used interchangeably
•Others consider them separate processes
•Let’s have a look at the definitions of both processes so we can understand why they are essentially the same thing
•Independent assortment says that chromosomes can line up independently of each other
•Meaning there are many possible ways homologous pairs of chromosomes can line up
•Random segregation states that chromosomes separate randomly
•Meaning can separate/segregate in many different combinations, forming many different possible gametes
•Can you see how much these definitions overlap?
•That’s why these terms are used interchangeably
•However for cases where the textbook or trial paper defines them separately
•Independent assortment is the lining up of the chromosomes. Whilst, random segregation is the separation of chromosomes. So independent assortment occurs first followed by random segregation

basically, independent assortment means that chromosomes line up independently of each other. Meaning they can line up in many different combinations. Random segregation means that chromosomes separate randomly. So they can separate in many different combinations. So independent assortment is the lining up of the chromosomes. Whilst random segregation is the separation.
I AINT READING ALLAT
 

nsw..wollongong

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Summary of @Hivaclibtibcharkwa 's explanation:

  • Independent assortment = lining up of the chromosomes ( they can line up in many different combinations)
  • random segregation = separation of chromosomes (they can separate in many different combinations.)
So independent assortment occurs first followed by random segregation
 

SadCeliac

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Oestrogen - main hormone produced by the ovaries. Plays a big role in the menstrual cycle by prepping the uterus for pregnancy. Also impacts breasts, fat distribution etc.
Are there any more specifics to know? E.g. I'm pretty sure oestrogen also helps placental development??
 

Masaken

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Are there any more specifics to know? E.g. I'm pretty sure oestrogen also helps placental development??
during pregnancy oestrogen assists with fetal development until placenta takes over + promotes breast tissue growth for breast feeding. hCG is released upon implantation of the zygote, that helps with placental development.
 

Masaken

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during pregnancy oestrogen assists with fetal development until placenta takes over + promotes breast tissue growth for breast feeding. hCG is released upon implantation of the zygote, that helps with placental development.
im so happy for pens down at 12:30pm tomorrow i never want to have to know this ever again
 

nsw..wollongong

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i just finished mod 8 iq1, gonna do iq2,3,4 tomrw rn im in my dgaf mood, and im going thru iq 5 BECAUSE AFNKEWJNFGEWJKNGTJOEWRHTIR WHAT ARE KIDNEYS
lmao i just have a brain dump of notes i didn't even organise them into inquiry questions i just have headings and praying that's enough
 

Masaken

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guys don't worry, i'm sure the paper will be decent as long as we have all the basics covered. bio has literally been the 13th reason for a good chunk of people here but tomorrow we get to finish that paper and most of us will never need to talk about basal resistance or external fertilisation ever again. we're all gonna ace this dw
 

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