Tnree
Depends on what you are looking for. In mitosis, two daughter cells are produced after cytokinesis. In meiosis, there are two cell divisions that take place at two different times. One after meiosis I (which produces 2 intermediate cells) and one after meiosis II, which produces a total of four daughter cells.
There are two stages of meiosis - meiosis I and meiosis II. Meiosis I involves chromosome crossing over and reduction division, while meiosis II involves separation of sister chromatids. Both stages are necessary to produce haploid cells with genetic variation.
Interphase occurs once for cells undergoing meiosis. During interphase, the cell duplicates its DNA and prepares for division. After interphase, meiosis involves two rounds of cell division (meiosis I and meiosis II), but interphase itself is not repeated between these divisions.
Two successive nuclear divisions occur, Meiosis I (Reduction) and Meiosis II (Division)
2,4,6...
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
Depends on what you are looking for. In mitosis, two daughter cells are produced after cytokinesis. In meiosis, there are two cell divisions that take place at two different times. One after meiosis I (which produces 2 intermediate cells) and one after meiosis II, which produces a total of four daughter cells.
There are two phases in meiosis: meiosis I and meiosis II. Meiosis I involves the separation of homologous chromosomes, while meiosis II involves the separation of sister chromatids. These phases result in the formation of four haploid daughter cells.
Two in the case of mitosis. Four in the case of meiosis.
Two successive nuclear divisions occur, Meiosis I (Reduction) and Meiosis II (Division)
There are two stages of meiosis - meiosis I and meiosis II. Meiosis I involves chromosome crossing over and reduction division, while meiosis II involves separation of sister chromatids. Both stages are necessary to produce haploid cells with genetic variation.
Remember that meiosis occurs during the production and maturation of gametes so it occurs very often! In males, it occurs virtually throughout their whole life and in females, meiosis I completes at every ovulatory cycle until menopause and meiosis II completes with fertilization.
DNA replicates once during meiosis. This is why the end result is four haploid cells.
Two successive nuclear divisions occur, Meiosis I (Reduction) and Meiosis II (Division)
If a human cell fails to undergo cytokinesis during meiosis II, the resulting cell will have double the normal number of chromosomes. This is because the cell has gone through meiosis I, where the chromosome number was halved, but failed to properly divide during meiosis II, leading to a doubling of chromosomes in the cell.
2,4,6...
If crossing over does not occur during meiosis, two genetically distinct gametes are produced.