If we compare mitosis to meiosis I, one difference is evident at telophase: in m
ID: 212131 • Letter: I
Question
If we compare mitosis to meiosis I, one difference is evident at telophase: in mitosis, each of the daughter nuclei are diploid; at telophase I of meiosis, the nuclei are haploid one difference is at anaphase: in mitosis, homologous pairs separate; in meiosis I, it is sister chromatids that separate one difference is evident at telophase: in mitosis, each of the chromosomes consists of one DNA double helix; at telophase I of meiosis, the chromosomes consist of two sister chromatids (two DNA double-helices) one difference is obvious at metaphase: in mitosis, the chromosomes line up single-file; in melosis I they line up as pairs Save Question 2 (1 point) In crossing-over (synapsis) genes are swapped between maternal and paternal chromosomes, generating genetic diversity which have the same genes in the same order, but which are NOT genetically identical, swap pieces enetic diversity genes are swapped between sister chromatids- an important source of g in humans the chiasmata (crossing-over places) are only one perExplanation / Answer
Q.1 - Option A, C, D.
Why option B is wrong?
At anaphase: In mitosis, only sister chromatids gets separated. In meiosis it is homologous chromosome that separate.
Q.2 - Option A, B.
Why Option C is wrong?
The genes are swapped between homologous chromosome not between sister chromatids.
Why Option D is wrong?
The chiasmata (crossing over place) occur at more than one location in a chromosome.