Answer:
So the cells that enter Meosis 2 are the ones that are made in Meosis 1. These cells are haploid meaning they have just one chromosome from each homologue pair. Also In meiosis II, the sister chromatids separate, making haploid cells with non-duplicated chromosomes.
Explanation:
Answer^Above
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Answer:
B or O
Explanation:
The same type (B) or the universal donor (O) In transfusions individuals with type O blood are often called universal donors.
Among the most obvious differences between pseudoscorpions and scorpions is size. Scorpions range from a half-inch long to more than 7 inches; many of the commonly encountered scorpions in the United States are 2 inches long or longer, making them easy to spot with the naked eye. Pseudoscorpions, on the other hand, reach between just under one-tenth of an inch to barely over a quarter-inch long, making them inconspicuous in most circumstances. Most are under 1/8 inch.
Answer:
Type II cells
Explanation:
Type II alveolar cells are the round-shaped or cuboidal epithelial cells. These cells have a free surface with microvilli. The function of the type II alveolar cells is to secrete the alveolar fluid to keep the surface of the cells moist.
A mixture of phospholipids and lipoproteins is present in the alveolar fluid that serves as surfactant and reduces the surface tension of the alveolar fluid. The overall effect of the presence of surfactant in alveolar fluid is to protect the alveoli against collapsing during exhalation.
The answer is aneuploidy. This is the result of a malfunction in the process of meiosis that
produces gametes, in the male. The is caused by
a failure in non-disjunction hence an
extra Y chromosome occurs in one of the
formed gamete cells during anaphase II.
