Mostly with some exceptions .
Most homologous pairs look alike. They carry genes for the same characteristics and line up on the chromosome in the same order!
an inversion
an inversion.
No. Meiosis results in halving of chromosome number. Chromosome number after one round of meiosis is half that of original chromosome number. Generally, meiosis takes place during gamete formation. So when two gametes fuse, they lead to restoration of the chromosome number. Hence chromosome number can be maintained in sexually reproducing organisms.
Independent assortment can take place only if genes are located on different homologous chromosomes .Mendel was lucky because 7 traits he studied were located on different homologous chromosomes .Bateson 1906 noted first deviation from Mendles law and it was explained by Morgan . Linked genes can't assort independently as they are transfered en block .
The more space there is between two genes on the same chromosome, the more likely it is that crossing over will take place between those two genes. Thus, by studying lots of examples of meiosis with crossing over, it is possible to make a map of the chromosome, with the genes (and the relative distances between them) laid out along it.
The more space there is between two genes on the same chromosome, the more likely it is that crossing over will take place between those two genes. Thus, by studying lots of examples of meiosis with crossing over, it is possible to make a map of the chromosome, with the genes (and the relative distances between them) laid out along it.
The more space there is between two genes on the same chromosome, the more likely it is that crossing over will take place between those two genes. Thus, by studying lots of examples of meiosis with crossing over, it is possible to make a map of the chromosome, with the genes (and the relative distances between them) laid out along it.
The more space there is between two genes on the same chromosome, the more likely it is that crossing over will take place between those two genes. Thus, by studying lots of examples of meiosis with crossing over, it is possible to make a map of the chromosome, with the genes (and the relative distances between them) laid out along it.
Most homologous pairs look alike. They carry genes for the same characteristics and line up on the chromosome in the same order!
Transposons are the ' jumping genes ' that move from one place to another in the genome.
Homologous chromosomes are pairs of chromosomes (one from the female and one from the male), each of which contains genes which correspond to the genes on the other chromosome in the pair. For example, if a chromosome contains a gene for eye color, the corresponding chromosome will also have a gene for eye color in the same place.
A twin gene is called an Allele - One of two or more alternative forms of a gene that arise by mutation and are found at the same place on a chromosome.
No, both the continental and oceanic plates are always moving. Moving slowly, but always moving.
During meiosis exchange of chromatid takes place by crossing over among the homologous chromosomes and chromatids of two chromosomes facing each other are involved in crossing over. Thus 50% of the gametes formed have new arrangement of alleles and rest 50% remain like those of parent cells.
an inversion.
an inversion