Explanation:
cianobacteria is célula procariota?
Answer:
Option 3, Chromatids remain attached to one another until anaphase
Explanation:
Centromere lies at the center, end or other points of the chromosome and joins the two sister chromatids. During cell division, the spindle fibers attaches at the centromere and detaches the chromosomes during the anaphase of the cell division to ensure that each daughter cell gets equal number of chromosomes at the end of mitosis. Centromere plays an essential role in the separation of chromosomes.
Hence, option 3 is correct
nuclear charge is always positive, because there are only protons in the nucleus, and protons are always positive.
But this is in general, because you have not mentioned the ion name.
Answer:
Interphase (Synthesis stage)
Explanation:
Before a cell can undergo division (mitosis), it must first make a copy of its genetic material which each daughter cell will have. This process of DNA replication takes most of the time of the cell cycle, making the interphase, specifically the S phase, the longest phase of the cell cycle. The interphase stage occurs in three steps:
1. G1 phase: This is also called the first gap phase. The cell is biochemically active at this stage, hence it grows physically larger and makes copies of its organelle. The cell also accumulates building blocks of DNA molecules.
2. S phase: Also called Synthesis phase, the cell makes a copy of its DNA in its nucleus. DNA material (uncoiled chromatin) is replicated into two identical pairs. The centrosomes, which gives rise to the mitotic spindle, is also replicated. These spindles separate the sister chromatids during mitosis.
3. G2 phase: This is also called the second gap phase. It is the last step of interphase before mitosis begins. The cell makes protein and prepared for mitosis by rearranging its contents. It ends when mitosis begins.
Answer:
The disease could affect the eyesight of the finch or blind the finch thus causing it harder to find food and/or see predators. Some eye diseases are deadly for finches as well.
Explanation:
