Yes. It is supposed to work that way. However, there is always some that are not EXACTLY the same due to a mutation.
Heterologous chromosomes are those thatdo not belong to the same pair. To give you an example, there are two copies of chromosome 6 and two copies of chromosome 8 in the human genome. If we were to compare one copy of chromosome 6 with one copy of chromosome 8, the pair would be heterolgous
The two chromatid arms on a chromosome are identical copies.
The process by which a daughter cell accidentally get two copies of a chromosome is called "nondisjuction".
Occurs when a person receives two copies of a chromosome, or of part of a chromosome, from one parent and no copies from the other parent.
two copies of every gene located on the X chromosome.
HomologousWe receive one complete set of chromosomes from each parent. This means that for each chromosome, say chromosome 7, there are two copies in every cell of our bodies: the maternal and paternal copies of chromosome 7.The two copies of one chromosome are called a pair of homologous chromosomes.
Sister chromatids
A trisomy is a condition in which a person has three copies of a chromosome instead of the usual two copies. A person can have full trisomy (three copies in every cell) or mosaic trisomy (three copies in some cells but not all).
haploid
There will be two copies of each chromosome in all somatic cells called homologous chromosome..In case of reproductive cells there will be only one set during gamete formation...
neither. It is on chromosome 4, of which both males and females have two copies.
Chromatids.