The part of a chromosome where two sister chromatids are joined together is called the centromere.
The centromere.
the centromere
It is the spindle fibers
centriole
Once the viral DNA is duplicated in the cell.
In sexual reproduction, each parent contributes a sex cell with half as many chromosomes as the normal cells. The two sex cells combine and the zygote will have the proper total of chromosomes. In this way, the offspring inherit genetic information from both parents.
Homologous chromosome have gene of same character.
During metaphase because the chromosomes are lined up across the center of the cell.
Chiasmata is the plural of chiasma. They both describe the point of crossover between the maternal and paternal chromosomes.
During prophase, the chromosomes in a cell's nucleus condense to the point that they can be viewed using a light microscope. ... Because each chromosome was duplicated during S phase, it now consists of two identical copies called sister chromatids that are attached at a common center point called the centrome or chromosomal duplications
Bilateral symmetry means you can divide the shape into two halves, and the halves would be congruent. Radial symmetry means all the parts that are connected to a common point are congruent.
They show chromosomes at the point when cell division is about to occur because the chromosomes are condensed and aligned which makes it easy to tell if there are the correct number and configurations of the chromosomes.
11111111
Once the viral DNA is duplicated in the cell.
Once the viral DNA is duplicated in the cell.
2x 40min halves = 80. then theres 'golden poin't 2xtimes 5 mins halves (unless one team scores a point)
x and y chromosomes
in between its two halves
The term, 'star point', refers to the common point of connection for the three windings of a star-connected (wye-connected) transformer connection. The star point is usually earthed (grounded) and provides the neutral point of the connection.
Turning Point - 2000 Stay Connected was released on: USA: 11 October 2009
point mutation, insertion and deletion