Good question!
One possible answer lies in some of the benefits that chromosomes have as opposed to genetic sequences that just float around separately. Linked sequences of genes would have had a higher copying fidelity, and there would be a greater certainty that the daughter cell receives, upon cell division, a complete complement of genes necessary for survival. So a tendency for genes (distinct genetic sequences) to link together and form complexes would, under the right circumstances, be favoured. The same pressures may subsequently have lead to the development of telomeric sequences and the distinctive chromatid form.
Your chromosomes PROTECT your DNA! If there weren't any chromosomes, then the DNA would just be floating around your body, so could be affected by things like UV rays, and change your DNA! NOT GOOD!
That is one of the greatest mysteries of of all time. Nobody knows for sure. There are various theories, but not one has been substantiated.
Chromosomes
they are grouped into multiple chromosomes.
Autosomal chromosomes are all non-sex (X or Y) chromosomes.
haploid chromosomes are a set of chromosomes from one parent , half the total of diploid chromosomes.
Homologous Chromosomes.- for fact.
Chromosomal fusions and chromosomal duplication may lead to decreased or increased numbers of chromosomes with minimal loss of genes.
elements with the same number of valence electrons fall in the same group
Chromosomes
homologous chromosomes and autosomal chromosomes
They have homologous chromosomes
Chromosomes that have the same sequence of genes are called homologous chromosomes.
The 22 pairs of chromosomes that aren't the sex chromosomes are known as the autosomal chromosomes. The X and Y chromosomes are the sex chromosomes.
they are grouped into multiple chromosomes.
Autosomal chromosomes are all non-sex (X or Y) chromosomes.
haploid chromosomes are a set of chromosomes from one parent , half the total of diploid chromosomes.
chromosomes are in cells
Homologous Chromosomes.- for fact.