Then you would have clones!
No, he cannot.He cannot even have the same X chromosome as his father.The reason is that a male has an X and a Y chromosome in his genome. The Y must come from Dad, because Mum does not have any Y to pass on!So the X must come from Mum.Now looking at grandparents: a male's father supplied the Y, and father's Y came from the paternal grandfather. So the paternal grandfather's contribution must be the Y chromosome.The male's Mum has two X chromosomes, one from the maternal grandfather, and one from Mum's Mum.
When chromosomes align along the equatorial plate during metaphase, the next step will be anaphase. During anaphase, the spindle fibers will pull the sister chromatids apart towards opposite poles of the cell. This ensures that each daughter cell will receive an identical set of chromosomes when the cell divides. Following anaphase, the cell will enter telophase, where the chromosomes will de-condense and nuclear envelopes will reform around each set of chromosomes.
A tomato would happen to have 12 pairs of chromosomes, therefore it has 24 chromosomes. I figured that by multiplying 12 by 2.
The offspring could have three X chromosomes or two X chromosomes and a Y chromosome.
In anaphase I of meiosis, homologous chromosomes are separated and move to opposite poles of the cell, while sister chromatids remain joined. This step does not occur in anaphase II, where sister chromatids are separated and move to opposite poles.
The independent assortment happens in the following steps in the meiosis 1. During the Pachytene stage of prophase I of the meiosis one the genes in the homologous chromosomes mixes randomly among each other by a process called crossing over and largely responsible for the variation between the siblings. 2. Metaphase 1 : The random assortment of bivalent takes place. 3. MetaphaeII : The chromosomes move randomly to the equator
No, he cannot.He cannot even have the same X chromosome as his father.The reason is that a male has an X and a Y chromosome in his genome. The Y must come from Dad, because Mum does not have any Y to pass on!So the X must come from Mum.Now looking at grandparents: a male's father supplied the Y, and father's Y came from the paternal grandfather. So the paternal grandfather's contribution must be the Y chromosome.The male's Mum has two X chromosomes, one from the maternal grandfather, and one from Mum's Mum.
the opposite of "happen" is "dematerialize"
Independent assortment does not happen in mitosis, it happens in meiosis. In metaphase I of meiosis, synapsed homologous chromosomes align independently of one another along the metaphase plate. That is to say, one aligning in a certain fashion has no effect on another aligning in a certain fashion. In mitosis, chromosomes are exact copies of the parental cell's and independent assortment is a method of achieving genetic variation, which does not happen in mitosis.
Nothing serious will happen.
DNA replicates and forms tetrad—APEX.
half of each parents' chromosomes go to the offspring
Chromosomes will line up in metaphase and in anaphase they will split apart.
because the most things happen in it. centrioles grow, spindle fibers arrange on chromosomes, and the cell grows exponentially.
Well, I can tell you that the opposite of happen is spelled in two ways: 1) Dematerialize or 2) Dematerialise.
good question!
A tomato would happen to have 12 pairs of chromosomes, therefore it has 24 chromosomes. I figured that by multiplying 12 by 2.