Because of the crossingover and independant assortment happens in metaphase1.
The number of cell results in Meiosis is 4.
It's meiosis. To be specific meiosis produces haploid gametes which in us are the sperm and egg cells. Also, 4 indentical haploid daughter cells are produced (daughter cells are the same as gametes).
No, because gametes do not divide. Specific cells called "germ cells" give rise to gametes through a process called meiosis. After that gametes do not divide again and simply wait until an opportunity arises in which they can pair up with their other gamete cell and form a zygote.
4 Haploid gametes. In Meiosis, germ cells first undergo a mitosis like division which produces 2 diploid germ cells. After that division, they undergo a second division in Meiosis 2, without first replicating their chromosomes. The end result is 4 haploid gametes.
Mitosis produces 2 genetically identical cells, while meiosis makes 4 genetically different cells.The end cells at mitosis are diploid (2N), while the end cells at meiosis are haploid (N).
4 haploid cells
Meiosis.
The number of cell results in Meiosis is 4.
4
4
4 haploid daughter cells, known as gametes.
Meiosis results in four haploid cells known as gametes.
A diploid organism have: 2n chromosome after meiosis 1, the gametes would still have 2n as DNA replication occured Meiosis 1 can be assumed to be the same process as Mitosis. after meiosis 2, the gametes would have n (1/2 of 2n), as the second meiosis would not include any form of DNA replication.
It's meiosis. To be specific meiosis produces haploid gametes which in us are the sperm and egg cells. Also, 4 indentical haploid daughter cells are produced (daughter cells are the same as gametes).
Meiosis is the process of replicating sex gametes. At the end of a typical meiosis phase II there are 4 cells.
If your have a single parent cell during meiosis it will make 4 daughter cells. These cells are called gametes and if the parent cell is in a male they would make sperm cells an for a female it would make eggs
No, because gametes do not divide. Specific cells called "germ cells" give rise to gametes through a process called meiosis. After that gametes do not divide again and simply wait until an opportunity arises in which they can pair up with their other gamete cell and form a zygote.