Answer:
Homologous chromosomes
Basically at fertilization, sperm and oocyte from the mother provided each chromosome ,The pair of chromosome that emerged from the diploid cell formed is called homologous chromosomes. They contain exactly alike in structure, with the same genes and the same gene loci on the chromosomes..But the allele of the genes may not be the same and their DNA sequence are different.
At metaphase of meiosis I they formed a bivalent, at Synapsis. Crossing over of genetic materials takes place at the point chiasmata, and this results in genetic variation. Homologous chromosomes are pulled apart at Anaphase 1 of meiosis and into chromatids at Anaphase II.
Sister Chromatids
These are the products of a single chromosome replication during S-phase of interphase. That is one half of each copy of the chromosome replicated. They contain the same genetic composition and same sequence of DNA;and are joined together at common centromere,
They are separated from each other at Centromere ( unlike in homologous chromosomes at synapsis,) in metaphase of mitosis. But the separation takes place at Anaphase ii of second meiotic division in meiosis.
When they paired together they form dyad, unlike bivalent formed by Homologous chromosomes.
Explanation: