It depends on which organism the division is taking place, but it follows a (diploid) 2n mother cell giving rise to 4 (haploid)'n' daughter cells
technically the chromosomes copy during interphase right before metaphase I of meiosis I so during Meiosis I the chromosomes are duplicated and not until metaphase II during meiosis II are the sister chromatids separated.
The daughter cells of meiosis I contain the haploid number of chromosomes, which is half the number of chromosomes found in the parent cell. In humans, each daughter cell of meiosis I contains 23 chromosomes.
After meiosis, the resulting cells each have half the number of chromosomes as the original parent cell. In humans, for example, gametes (sperm and egg cells) have 23 chromosomes each, as opposed to the normal 46 found in somatic cells.
The phase of meiosis that causes the cell to become haploid due to the separation of homologous chromosomes is called Meiosis I, specifically during anaphase I. During this stage, the homologous chromosomes are pulled apart to opposite poles of the cell. As a result, each daughter cell will receive one chromosome from each homologous pair, leading to a haploid state by the end of Meiosis I.
After meiosis is complete, each resulting cell typically contains half the number of chromosomes as the original cell. This means that in humans, each cell after meiosis would have 23 chromosomes, as opposed to the usual 46 chromosomes in a somatic cell.
Homologous chromosomes line up and pair with each other during the stage of cell division called meiosis.
At the stage of mitosis or meiosis, coleus cells with 24 chromosomes would have 24 chromosomes present in each cell. In mitosis, the cell divides into two daughter cells, each with the same number of chromosomes. In meiosis, a specialized cell division process, two rounds of division result in four daughter cells with half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell.
Twenty three chromosomes will be in each cell after meiosis is completed.
there are actually four stages or phases in meiosis: prophase, metaphase, anaphase and telophase. Within prophase there is the leptotene stage where individual chromosomes condense into strands within the nucleus, the zygotene stage where the chromosomes line up with each other into homologous chromosomes, the pachytene stage where the nonsister chromatids exchange genetic information over regions of homology, the diplotene stage where the chromosomes start to separate and uncoil a little to allow some transcription of DNA, and the diakinesis stage where the chromosomes condense further and the meiotic spindle begins to form.
technically the chromosomes copy during interphase right before metaphase I of meiosis I so during Meiosis I the chromosomes are duplicated and not until metaphase II during meiosis II are the sister chromatids separated.
46 chromosomes will be found in a human daughter cell after mitosis, 23 chromosomes will be found after meiosis.
The daughter cells of meiosis I contain the haploid number of chromosomes, which is half the number of chromosomes found in the parent cell. In humans, each daughter cell of meiosis I contains 23 chromosomes.
Meiosis.
Starts as a germ cell- 46 chromosomes Goes through phase 1 meiosis- 2 daughter cells each 46 chromosomes Goes through phase 2 meiosis- chromosomes are sorted randomly and recombined (crossing over)- gametes (sex cells) 23 chromosomes
After meiosis, the resulting cells each have half the number of chromosomes as the original parent cell. In humans, for example, gametes (sperm and egg cells) have 23 chromosomes each, as opposed to the normal 46 found in somatic cells.
Each daughter cell produced by meiosis will have half the number of chromosomes as the original diploid cell. So, if a diploid cell contains 28 chromosomes, each daughter cell will have 14 chromosomes after meiosis.
During meiosis there is pairing between homologous chromosomes for exchange of chromatin material by crossing over and these chromosomes get separated in first stage of meiotic division, thus half of the chromosomes separate at each pole; the second stage of meiosis is more or less similar to mitotic division. At the end of meiosis 4 daughter nuclei are formed whereas in mitosis only 2 daughter nuclei are formed without reduction in the number of chromosomes.