HaploidUnrestrainedgrowth leadsto the damageof tissue andorgan system.What arenucleotides?ExponentialGrowthA physicalconstriction thatholds sisterchromatidstogether.come in two forms:mutations inindividual genes andabnormalities inchromosomenumber or structureCentrosomeAlso called somaticstem cell. A cellthat retains thecapacity for self-renewal and persistsinto adulthood.1. Stem cells2. Germ linecells (producegametes)3. Cancer cellsRecruitsbloodsupply forthe tumor.Limiting factorsthat can act inproportion tohow dense thepopulation hasbecome.reciprocal exchange ofnon-sister chromatids inProphase I of meiosisproduces newchromosomes with newcombinations of allelesA form of asexualreproduction in whicha cell divides to formtwo geneticallyidentical daughtercells that replace theoriginal parent cell.A single lone ofDNA moleculeattached tomany bundlesof packagingproteins.What do themajority ofcancers getcaused by?Systematicsampling todeterminepopulations ina given areaa broken piecefrom onechromosomeattaches to adifferent non-homologouschromosomeLargest numberof individuals ofa populationthat aenvironmentcan supportLeveling off of anexponential, J-shapedcurve when a rapidlygrowing populationexceeds the carryingcapacity of itsenvironment andceases to grow.When doesMendel's Lawof IndependentAssortmentapply?The production ofgenetically identicaloffspring without theexchange of geneticmaterial with anotherindividual.The stage ofmitosis duringwhich sisterchromatidsseparate andmove to oppositepoles of the cell.GeneticcarrierThe stage of thecell cycle followingmitosis, duringwhich the cellphysically dividesinto two daughtercells.HaploidUnrestrainedgrowth leadsto the damageof tissue andorgan system.What arenucleotides?ExponentialGrowthA physicalconstriction thatholds sisterchromatidstogether.come in two forms:mutations inindividual genes andabnormalities inchromosomenumber or structureCentrosomeAlso called somaticstem cell. A cellthat retains thecapacity for self-renewal and persistsinto adulthood.1. Stem cells2. Germ linecells (producegametes)3. Cancer cellsRecruitsbloodsupply forthe tumor.Limiting factorsthat can act inproportion tohow dense thepopulation hasbecome.reciprocal exchange ofnon-sister chromatids inProphase I of meiosisproduces newchromosomes with newcombinations of allelesA form of asexualreproduction in whicha cell divides to formtwo geneticallyidentical daughtercells that replace theoriginal parent cell.A single lone ofDNA moleculeattached tomany bundlesof packagingproteins.What do themajority ofcancers getcaused by?Systematicsampling todeterminepopulations ina given areaa broken piecefrom onechromosomeattaches to adifferent non-homologouschromosomeLargest numberof individuals ofa populationthat aenvironmentcan supportLeveling off of anexponential, J-shapedcurve when a rapidlygrowing populationexceeds the carryingcapacity of itsenvironment andceases to grow.When doesMendel's Lawof IndependentAssortmentapply?The production ofgenetically identicaloffspring without theexchange of geneticmaterial with anotherindividual.The stage ofmitosis duringwhich sisterchromatidsseparate andmove to oppositepoles of the cell.GeneticcarrierThe stage of thecell cycle followingmitosis, duringwhich the cellphysically dividesinto two daughtercells.

CHAPTER 8,10,22 - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. Haploid
  2. Unrestrained growth leads to the damage of tissue and organ system.
  3. What are nucleotides?
  4. Exponential Growth
  5. A physical constriction that holds sister chromatids together.
  6. come in two forms: mutations in individual genes and abnormalities in chromosome number or structure
  7. Centrosome
  8. Also called somatic stem cell. A cell that retains the capacity for self-renewal and persists into adulthood.
  9. 1. Stem cells 2. Germ line cells (produce gametes) 3. Cancer cells
  10. Recruits blood supply for the tumor.
  11. Limiting factors that can act in proportion to how dense the population has become.
  12. reciprocal exchange of non-sister chromatids in Prophase I of meiosis produces new chromosomes with new combinations of alleles
  13. A form of asexual reproduction in which a cell divides to form two genetically identical daughter cells that replace the original parent cell.
  14. A single lone of DNA molecule attached to many bundles of packaging proteins.
  15. What do the majority of cancers get caused by?
  16. Systematic sampling to determine populations in a given area
  17. a broken piece from one chromosome attaches to a different non-homologous chromosome
  18. Largest number of individuals of a population that a environment can support
  19. Leveling off of an exponential, J-shaped curve when a rapidly growing population exceeds the carrying capacity of its environment and ceases to grow.
  20. When does Mendel's Law of Independent Assortment apply?
  21. The production of genetically identical offspring without the exchange of genetic material with another individual.
  22. The stage of mitosis during which sister chromatids separate and move to opposite poles of the cell.
  23. Genetic carrier
  24. The stage of the cell cycle following mitosis, during which the cell physically divides into two daughter cells.