Answer:
c. Two sister chromatids did not separate into the proper daughter cells during anaphase.
Explanation:
The observed cell is undergoing mitosis which does not include separation of homologous chromosomes. During anaphase of mitosis, two sister chromatids of each chromosome separate from each other. They move to opposite poles. This results in equal distribution of two complete sets of chromosomes to each daughter cell.
However, the failure of two sister chromatids of a chromosome during anaphase would lead to the formation of two abnormal daughter cells. One of the daughter cells would have one extra chromosome (2n+1) while the other would lack one chromosome from the diploid set (2n-1).
Answer: different organisms have different chromosome numbers
Explanation: eukaryote cells have more than one chromosome
chromosomes are present in most cells all the time (not in erythrocytes), but cannot be visualised except during telophase of mitosis or meisosis
bacterial cells don’t have a nucleus
<span>Stem cells. There are two types of stem cells: adult stem cells - these are unspecialised cells that can develop into many (but not all) types of cells. Embryonic stem cells - these are unspecialised cells that can develop into any type of cell. And that's all! ;)
Hope this is useful !!!^_~!!!</span>
Answer:
No, viruses are not considered cells as they're parasitic and can't live on their own. A virus has to infect living cells in order to survive, so it's not considered a cell.
