Answer:
Sister chromatids. (Ans. B)
Explanation:
Sister chromatids are defined as the identical chromatids formed by the DNA replication of the chromosome, both copies of chromatids are joint together by a centromere. A pair of chromatids are known as dyad.
A set of sister chromatids formed during the S phase or synthesis phase of interphase, while all the chromosomes present in a cell is replicated. During the process of mitosis, or second division of meiosis the two sister chromatids are gets separated from each other into two different daughter cells, and each cell receives one copy of the chromosomes.
For an offspring to dominate a recessive trait, both parents must have at least one dominant allele in their genotype.
This is coevolution. Typically hexapods and angiosperms like this moth and orchid are prime examples of coevolution
