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No. Haploid cells/nuclei can only be created in meiosis.
It is called mitosis. In meiosis four different nuclei are produced
The daughter cells produced by mitosis have nuclei that are genetically identical to the parent cell's nucleus, containing the same number of chromosomes. In contrast, the daughter cells produced by meiosis have nuclei with half the number of chromosomes, resulting in genetic diversity. Thus, the type of nucleus in the daughter cells depends on whether the process was mitosis or meiosis.
At the end of meiosis II, nuclei do have chromosomes because this phase involves the separation of sister chromatids, which are the result of the earlier replication of chromosomes during meiosis I. Each daughter cell produced from meiosis II ends up with a haploid set of chromosomes, consisting of individual chromatids. These chromatids are considered chromosomes in their own right, as they contain the genetic information necessary for the resulting gametes. Therefore, the presence of chromosomes at the conclusion of meiosis II is essential for ensuring that each gamete receives the correct genetic material.
The nucleus divides twice during meiosis. The first division is known as meiosis I, where homologous chromosomes separate, and the second division is known as meiosis II, where sister chromatids separate. This process results in the formation of four haploid daughter cells.
No. Haploid cells/nuclei can only be created in meiosis.
It is called mitosis. In meiosis four different nuclei are produced
The daughter cells produced by mitosis have nuclei that are genetically identical to the parent cell's nucleus, containing the same number of chromosomes. In contrast, the daughter cells produced by meiosis have nuclei with half the number of chromosomes, resulting in genetic diversity. Thus, the type of nucleus in the daughter cells depends on whether the process was mitosis or meiosis.
Ascus is the structure that contains two haploid nuclei in fungi, particularly in the Ascomycota division. These nuclei are produced by the fusion of two haploid nuclei during sexual reproduction and can undergo meiosis to produce spores.
Meiosis forms four nuclei from a single parent cell. Each of these nuclei contains half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell, resulting in genetic diversity through the process of recombination.
During the telophase stage of mitosis and meiosis two daughter nuclei are formed. The daughter nuclei begin forming the two ends of the cell.
meiosis
Haploid alleles, which are single copies of each gene, are found in the sperm nuclei. This is because sperm cells are produced through meiosis, a cell division process that results in cells with half the number of chromosomes as the parent cell.
The nucleus divides during cell division, specifically during the process of mitosis in somatic cells and meiosis in sex cells. Mitosis results in two identical daughter cells with the same number of chromosomes as the parent cell, while meiosis creates gametes with half the number of chromosomes to ensure genetic diversity.
Telophase occur in both mitosis and meiosis. During telophase nuclear membrane and nuclei reforms and in meiosis it further goes for meiosis 2 which is same as mitosis
Telophase occur in both mitosis and meiosis. During telophase nuclear membrane and nuclei reforms and in meiosis it further goes for meiosis 2 which is same as mitosis
At the end of meiosis II, nuclei do have chromosomes because this phase involves the separation of sister chromatids, which are the result of the earlier replication of chromosomes during meiosis I. Each daughter cell produced from meiosis II ends up with a haploid set of chromosomes, consisting of individual chromatids. These chromatids are considered chromosomes in their own right, as they contain the genetic information necessary for the resulting gametes. Therefore, the presence of chromosomes at the conclusion of meiosis II is essential for ensuring that each gamete receives the correct genetic material.