No, 4 daughter cells
Four cells result from one original cell after meiosis. During meiosis, a cell undergoes two rounds of division, resulting in four daughter cells, each with half the number of chromosomes as the original cell.
No, meiosis does not result in the doubling of chromosomes. Instead, it reduces the number of chromosomes in a cell by half.
The result of meiosis is haploid cells, which contain half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell. These cells are used in sexual reproduction to combine with another haploid cell and form a new organism with a complete set of chromosomes.
Cell splits and takes half of the chromosomes one each end without duplication.
A diploid cell inside a basidium produces four haploid spores as a result of meiosis. These spores can germinate to form new haploid organisms.
Meiosis because each one is a part of your body but meiosis is a cell division process which is not a part of your body.
meiosis, in which a cell undergoes two rounds of division to produce four daughter cells with half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell. This process ensures genetic diversity in offspring.
twice
Meiosis would result in new cells that are different than the parent cell.
Meiosis results in cells with half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell. Therefore, if a parent cell has 20 chromosomes, the result of meiosis will be cells with 10 chromosomes.
The phase of meiosis that causes the cell to become haploid due to the separation of homologous chromosomes is called Meiosis I, specifically during anaphase I. During this stage, the homologous chromosomes are pulled apart to opposite poles of the cell. As a result, each daughter cell will receive one chromosome from each homologous pair, leading to a haploid state by the end of Meiosis I.
Meiosis is the type of cell division where one body cell produces four gametes. Meiosis consists of two cell divisions, resulting in the halving of the chromosome number in the daughter cells. This process is essential for sexual reproduction in eukaryotes, ensuring genetic diversity in offspring.