The correct answer is: no, the homologous pair will not be identical to each other.
This is because the alleles on each homologous pair are not necessarily identical.
Also, during the prophase I the exchange of genetic material between 2 homologous chromosomes non-sister chromatids occurs. That results in recombinant chromosomes.
I am pretty sure that the side of a mountain range that faces the wind often receives more<span> precipitation </span><span>than the downwind side of the same range.</span>
if the mutation presents autosomal dominant inheritance, each affected individual will show 100% alteration in the protein, thus , being dominant, it is considered that the disease pattern will predominate even if it has genes that do not express it since these will be recessive and canceled by the dominant ones.
