During meiosis crossing over occurs at the pachytene stage, when homologous chromosomes are completely paired. At diplotene, when homologs separate, the sites of crossing over become visible as chiasmata, which hold the two homologs of a bivalent tighter until segregation at anaphase.
I need photos to see what the problem is.
Answer: a blacktop highway
<h2>
Chi-Squared test.</h2>
Explanation:
The two genes are linked and are assorting together, leading to a ratio of phenotypes in the offspring that deviates significantly from 1:1:1:1.
Chi-squared test is a standard statistical study that is used to study the distribution of certain gene properties within a given population.
Chi-squared analysis help us to see and prove the degree of deviation of an observed phenomena from a theoretical assumption.
