In eukaryotes, throughout the entire life of the Cell, also called the cell cycle. During Mitosis the chromosomes are separated.
metaphase and prophase
Metaphase
Pairs of chromosomes are not attached. Before mitosis chromosomes replicate themselves, these twin identical chromosomes are attached at the centromere. before cell division the cell has 46 chromosomes (23 pairs) but has 2 copies of each individual chromosome called chromatids,(making a total of 92 chromosones, 46 for each daughter cell) which are joined at the centromere giving the characteristic X shape. Pairs are not joined, chromatids are.
four two in each chromosome
All tetrads contain four chromatids. Each "leg" is one chromatid.2Tetrad = 2 homologous chromosomes1 homologous chromosome has 2 chromatids joined together by a centromere.That means that there are four chromatids in a tetrad
There are 46 chromosomes in each body cell, and there are 2 chromatids per chromosome, therefore there are 92 chromatids in each body cell.
Assuming it is not in the anaphase stage then the chromosomes had 22 sister chromatids. 1 chromosome has 2 sister chromatids.
Chromatids
Two (2). Before DNA replication, each chromosome is composed of a single chromatid. After replication, but before separation of the chromatids during anaphase, this is true.
Chromosome need 2 chromatids but a chromatid is only half of a chromosome
chromosomes are made of 2 chromatids
Pairs of chromosomes are not attached. Before mitosis chromosomes replicate themselves, these twin identical chromosomes are attached at the centromere. before cell division the cell has 46 chromosomes (23 pairs) but has 2 copies of each individual chromosome called chromatids,(making a total of 92 chromosones, 46 for each daughter cell) which are joined at the centromere giving the characteristic X shape. Pairs are not joined, chromatids are.
four two in each chromosome
A human body cell has 46 chromosomes. Before mitosis, the DNA/chromosomes replicate, resulting in 92 chromosomes which will be divided into two genetically identical daughter cells during mitosis.
**In the context of music, specifically harmony, a monad, dyad, and tetrad refer to different types of chord structures: **Monad**: A monad is the simplest type of chord, consisting of a single note played simultaneously. It essentially represents a single pitch played on its own. *Dyad*: A dyad is a chord consisting of two notes played simultaneously. Dyads are often called intervals when they consist of two different pitches. The most basic dyad is the interval of a perfect octave, where two notes are played with a frequency ratio of 2:1. *Tetrad*: A tetrad, also known as a four-note chord or seventh chord, consists of four different pitches played simultaneously. These chords often add richness and complexity to music compared to simpler chords like monads and dyads. There are various types of tetrads, including major seventh chords, minor seventh chords, dominant seventh chords, and diminished seventh chords, each with its own distinctive sound and harmonic function. In summary, the main difference between a monad, dyad, and tetrad lies in the number of notes they contain, with monads having one note, dyads having two notes (or intervals), and tetrads having four notes.**
All tetrads contain four chromatids. Each "leg" is one chromatid.2Tetrad = 2 homologous chromosomes1 homologous chromosome has 2 chromatids joined together by a centromere.That means that there are four chromatids in a tetrad
The centromeres of each chromosome finally separate, and the sister chromatids come apart. The sister chromatids of each chromosome now move as two individual chromosomes toward opposite poles.
they're identical because they are the product of replication.
There are 46 chromosomes in each body cell, and there are 2 chromatids per chromosome, therefore there are 92 chromatids in each body cell.