Response to the first question (I don't quite know how to explain the second): (Here's my simple version, just based off of common sense and background knowledge rather than a textbook. Hope it works!)
Gender is determined by the X and Y chromosomes. Females are XX, males are XY. Since there is already a ratio of 3:1 X:Y chromosomes, meaning that there are many more X chromosomes than Y chromosomes, it is more likely for the child to be female, because they are more likely to get two X chromosomes.
A true
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<span>In telophase of mitosis, the mitotic spindle breaks down and a nuclear envelope forms. this is essentially the opposite of what happens in interphase.
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