Chromosome mutations occur during nuclear division because when the sequence of nucleotides are being placed substitutions, and frameshifts can occur, causing mutations. Substitution is when one nucleotide replaces another and frameshift mutation is when a nucleotide deletes, causing codons to be incorrectly read.
Yes. because substitutions occur, where frameshift and other mutations can happen due to a change in nucleotides.
each chromosome must be duplicated
It checks DNA for errors during replication.
the chromatin condenses into thick thread like structure that later becomes chromatids. [ the spindle fibers form ]
mutations and sexual reproduction (due to random orientation of bivalents about the equatorial spindle during metaphase I and pairs of chromatids during metaphase II; fusion of male and females gametes during fertilization; and reciprocal crossing over)
Yes
each chromosome must be duplicated
Meiosis, specifically during anaphase I and anaphase II. This is known as nondisjunction and it causes aneuploidy, such as trisomy 21
The DNA-protein complex, called chromatin usually folds into characteristic formations called chromosomes. Each chromosome contains a single double stranded piece of DNA. Chromosomes are clearly seen during nuclear division.
A portion of chromosome containing some genetic information is deleted during nuclear division. this is called genetic deletion.
A disc extending across the nuclear area on which the chromosomes are found at the meraphase just prior to separation of the chromosome during mitosis.
Random mutations in an organism's DNA after reproduction.what lead to variations
Mutations that can be passed on to future generations must be present in the gametes. The mutation of heterochromia in which a person has one blue and one brown eyes is present in the chromosome of the mother or father and passed to the offspring.
Interphase
It checks DNA for errors during replication.
When a single chromosome is replicated, two sister chromatids are produced. After cell division, each of the chromatids is a chromosome for the daughter cell.
Meiosis does in fact divide twice, once in meiosis I (cytokinesis) and meiosis II (cytokinesis) basically it divides into four daughter cells at the end of meiosis. Two from meiosis I and four in meiosis II
Chromosome 13