The image shows the phase of cell division called telophase II.
<h3>What is Telophase II?</h3>
It is the last phase of mitosis, the sister chromatids separate, the chromosomes decondense, the achromatic spindle breaks down and the karyotheca, and consequently the nucleoli, reappear. With cytokinesis, in telophase I two daughter cells are formed and continue in the process of division until telophase II.
In this case, we can see in the image that the chromosomes decondense so we have telophase II.
See more about telophase II at brainly.com/question/3174526
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No, but you can always turn to google, or ask a relative as they may be more experienced.
Answer:
Plantlife, grow a garden. Animal life, raise some livestock. And a water source, most definitley.
Explanation:
"Sex Cells" or "haploids" are needed in order to add variation in DNA. If there was no "haploids" (which are just cells with 23 Chromosomes), then the female would not need the male for reproduction, basically meaning birth of an identical twin to the mother. The two haploids, the female's ova (Egg) and male's sperm meet, creating a zygote, or a fertilized egg.
This makes sure there is "immediate variation", and it isn't just ten generations of the same "Bob"!
If it’s 40% glucose then it will be 60% water
