Answer:
A diploid cell, with a chromosome charge of 2n = 2 will have in:
- <em>G1 = 4 strands of DNA, two for each DNA molecule.
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- <em>G2 = 8 strands of DNA.
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- <em>Prophase I = 8 strands of DNA.
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- <em>Telophase II = 2 DNA strands per nucleus.</em>
Explanation:
The cell cycle is divided, broadly speaking, into interphase and cell division (M). The process of division -by mitosis or meiosis- involves a series of intermediate steps that conclude with the production of two identical cells (diploid) or two cells with half the chromosome load (haploid), respectively.
- <em>In the </em><em>G1 phase</em><em> the cell is in interphase, so the nuclear DNA has not yet replicated. For a cell with 2n = 2, its nucleus has four strands of DNA.
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- <em>In </em><em>G2 phase</em><em>, after DNA replication, the number of DNA strands is doubled, so now in the cell nucleus of the cell there are 4 DNA molecules, each with double strands, so there is a total of 8 DNA strands.
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- <em>In </em><em>prophase I </em><em>of mitosis or meiosis the cell still does not divide there are 4 DNA molecules and 8 DNA strands, as in the previous step.
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- <em>In </em><em>telophase II</em><em>, which only occurs in meiosis, the chromosome charge has been halved, so each daughter cell will have one chromosome (n = 1), one single DNA molecule and 2 DNA strands per nucleus.</em>
Answer:
Translation
Explanation:
Translation is when the information on the mRNA is used to make proteins.
Answer:
In meiosis I there is prophase I, metaphase I, anaphase I, and telophase I and then in meiosis II there is prophase II, metaphase II, anaphase II, and telophase II.
Explanation:
In meiosis I we have;
Prophase I in which a pair of homologous chromosomes line up and form a tetrad. This is the stage during which genetic recombination occurs.
Metaphase I occurs, during which the homologous chromosomes line up opposite each other at the metaphase plate. The chromosomes orientate themselves randomly, thus homologous chromosomes are distributed randomly to daughter cells .
In Anaphase I, homologous chromosomes move to opposite sides of the cells but sister chromatids remain together. Each cell now has 23 chromosomes.
Telophase I in which the homologous chromosomes move to the poles and cytokinesis occurs. Two daughter cells are formed.
In meiosis II we have;
Prophase II (note: there is no interphase as seen in mitosis) during which chromosomes start to move to the metaphase II plate. There is no replication.
Next is metaphase II when the chromosomes align at the metaphase II plate.
In anaphase II the sister chromatids separate from each other and move towards opposite poles.
Lastly, in telophase II cytokinesis occurs again and four daughter cells are produced. Each of the four daughter cells has 23 chromosomes.