Parent Group

Eubiota (“True Life”)

Sister Groups

Prokaryota (Prokaryotes)

Daughter Groups

Animalia (Animals)
Fungi (Fungi)
Plantae (Plants)


Articles

“Mitochondrigeny”
The origin and evolution of the Mitochondrion.

Evolution: Reptiles to Mammals
The evolutionary transition from synapsid reptiles to mammals.

Convergence or Introgression?
Could the mosaic of characteristics seen in fossil and extant hominids be evidence of past hybridization?

“Through a Glass, Darkly”
Dinosaurian hominids.


Subsections

The Hominid Homepage
For all your filthy monkey-man needs.


Lists

Fossil Hominid Specimens

D. J. Scott

Eukaryotes

Be Enveloped.
Copyright © 2017-2018 by Dustin Jon Scott
[Last Update: September 15th, 2017]




I. Eukaryotic Cell Structures



I.a. The Plasma Membrane



I.a. The Organelles



I.a-2.) The Plastid



I.a-2.) The Flagellum



I.a-2.) The Golgi Apparatus



I.a-2.) The Ribosome



I.a-2.) The Peroxisome



I.a. The Nucleus



I.a-2.) The Nuclear Envelope



I.a-2.) The Nucleolus



I.a-2.) The Chromosomes



I.a-2.) Chromatid



I.a-2.) Sister Chromatids



I.a. The Cytosol



I.a-3.) The Cytoplasm



I.a-3.) The Cytoskeleton



II. Eukaryotic Cell Cycle



II.a. Gap 0 (G0) phase: Quiescence



II.a. Intermitosis/Intermeiosis phase (Interphase)



II.a-1.) Interphase 1: Gap 1 (G1) phase



II.a-2.) Interphase 2: Synthesis (S) phase



II.a-3.) Interphase 3: Gap 2 (G2) phase



II.a. Mitotic (M) phase

Mitosis is not only the primary means of reproduction of unicellular eukaryotes, but also the primary means of growth (including the regrowth of damaged tissues) for the soma, or the somatic cells of multicellular organisms.



II.a-3.) Prophase



II.a-3.) Prometaphase



II.a-3.) Metaphase



II.a-3.) Anaphase



II.a-3.) Telophase



II.a. Meiosis I



II.a-3.) Prophase I



II.a-3.) Metaphase I



II.a-3.) Anaphase I



II.a-3.) Telophase I



II.a. Meiosis II



II.a-3.) Prophase II



II.a-3.) Metaphase II



II.a-3.) Anaphase II



II.a-3.) Telophase II



II.a. Cytokinesis



Works Cited



☣ John Logsdon. Evolution of Meiosis. Evolutionary Medicine. Youtube. November 23, 2016
Available online @ <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bPs27DVJs2o>