Yes they are attached at the centromere and remain identicle until crossing over occurs in prophase 1 of meosis
Crossing-over occurs between non-sister chromatids, since (prior to crossing-over) sister chromatids are genetically identical (i.e. one is a duplication of the other). Therefore, if sister chromatids underwent a cross-over, no genetic variation would occur.
During mitosis, the separation of chromatids occurs in the anaphase stage. During this phase, the sister chromatids are pulled apart by the spindle fibers and move toward opposite poles of the cell. This ensures that each daughter cell will receive an identical set of chromosomes when cytokinesis occurs, resulting in two genetically identical cells.
Before crossing over, interphase I takes place. Crossing over occurs during prophase I. Metaphase I occurs after prophase I.
crossing over
No, crossing over occurs during prophase I of meiosis when homologous chromosomes exchange genetic material. The second meiotic division involves separating sister chromatids, so crossing over does not occur.
Crossing-over occurs between non-sister chromatids, since (prior to crossing-over) sister chromatids are genetically identical (i.e. one is a duplication of the other). Therefore, if sister chromatids underwent a cross-over, no genetic variation would occur.
Crossing over occurs between homologous chromosomes, which are not identical, as one member of each pair of homologous chromosomes comes from the mother, and one member comes from the father. Sister chromatids are identical and crossing over would have no effect.
crossing-over occurs and random fertilization
During cell division, chromosomes are divided into chromatids, which are identical copies of each other. Crossing over occurs during meiosis when sections of chromatids are exchanged between homologous chromosomes, leading to genetic variability in the offspring. This process increases genetic diversity and promotes evolution by creating new combinations of genes.
Crossing over is the exchange of genetic material between chromatids. This is also known as synapsis, and it occurs during prophase one of meiosis.
During mitosis, the separation of chromatids occurs in the anaphase stage. During this phase, the sister chromatids are pulled apart by the spindle fibers and move toward opposite poles of the cell. This ensures that each daughter cell will receive an identical set of chromosomes when cytokinesis occurs, resulting in two genetically identical cells.
No two sperm cells are identical because of the process of crossing over that occurs in prophase I of meiosis.
A chromosome consists of two identical sister chromatids during the S phase of the cell cycle when DNA replication occurs. This ensures that each daughter cell receives an identical copy of the genetic material during cell division.
During the S-phase of the cell cycle, chromatids are duplicated. Precise duplication of the chromatids is important in order to prevent genetic abnormalities.
No two sperm cells are identical because of the process of crossing over that occurs in prophase I of meiosis.
The two identical strands of a chromosome are called chromatids. DNA replication occurs in the interphase stage of the cell cycle.
Before crossing over, interphase I takes place. Crossing over occurs during prophase I. Metaphase I occurs after prophase I.