Order of Meiosis
Number of stages in Meiosis.
What is "8"?
Phase in which the cell begins to pinch apart.
What is "Telophase I"?
Number of cells created at the end of Meiosis II.
What is "4"?
The process by which the chromosome number is halved.
What is "Meiosis"?
Cell division where genetically identical cells are formed (2 stages).
What is "Mitosis & Cytokinesis"?
Phase in which tetrads are formed.
What is "Prophase I"?
Phase where a full set of chromosomes gather at the poles of the 2 cells.
What is "Telophase I"?
Phase not present before Meiosis II.
What is "Interphase"?
Placed after the stage of Meiosis to indicate the cycle.
What is a "Roman Numeral"?
Process cell would undergo to form a gamete.
What is "Meiosis"?
Phase of meiosis where the nuclear membrane reforms in the almost 4 cells.
What is "Telophase II"?
Phase in which spindle fibers connect to chromosomes and align them at the cell's center.
What is "Metaphase I"?
In the 2 daughter cells, the phase in which the sister chromosomes line up at the equator.
What is "Metaphase II"?
Female gamete.
What is an "Egg Cell or Egg"?
Process cell would undergo to form a somatic cell.
What is "Mitosis"?
DNA is referred to as this in interphase.
What is "Chromatin"?
Phase in which chromosomes are pulled to opposite ends of the cell.
What is "Anaphase I"?
Phase of meiosis where spindle fibers separate the sister chromatids.
What is "Anaphase II"?
A horse body cell has 64 chromosomes. A horse sperm cell contains this many.
What is "32 chromosomes"?
Something that occurs in meiosis, but not mitosis.
What is "Crossing Over" or "Homologous Chromosomes lining up"?
Phases of the gametegenesis in order.
What is "Interphase - Prophase I - Metaphase I - Anaphase I - Telophase I/ - Prophase II - Metaphase II - Anaphase II - Telophase II/"?
Phase where crossing over occurs
What is " Prophase I"?
Phase in which the 2 cells one set of chromosomes each, which are beginning to re-condense.
What is "Prophase II"?
Evolutionary advantage to sexual reproduction
Increased genetic variation
Haploid vs Diploid.
What is "Diploid: Containing two complete sets of chromosomes and Haploid: Containing half or one set of chromosomes"?