1. The two homologous chromosomes of an autosomal pair normally represents: Plea
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Question
1. The two homologous chromosomes of an autosomal pair normally represents: Please explain.
A. Identical arrangement of genes
B. Non-identical arrangement of genes between the homologous chromosomes.
2. Please explain the following question. The answer is not D.
Exactly at the end of Meiosis I1 The two sister chromatids separate from each other The two sister chromatids enter the same daughter cell None of the remaining choices are correct The two homologous chromosomes separate from each other The two homologous chromosomes enter the same daughter cellExplanation / Answer
1. The two homologous chromosomes of an autosomal pair normally represents:
A. Identical arrangement of genes
because the homologous chromosomes are a pair of one paternal and maternal chromosomes together in a cell. they have the same gene at a fixed location on the chromosome called Loci, but different alleles of the same gene (That is why we have some characteristics of our mother and some of our fathers, depending on the dominant allele is from which parent)
2. Exactly at the end of Meiosis II:
The two sister chromatids enter the same daughter cells.
because as we all know, Meiosis yields 4 HAPLOID daughter cells (having half the number of usual chromosomes).
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