<span>During meiosis I, homologous chromosome pairs are separated when the centromeres split apart.
This answer would be false.</span>
They have the same mass as the mass of the reactants. evidence to back this up is the law of conservation of mass
This either attaches the virus to the host cell or dissolves the membrane letting the virus into the host cell. The viral enzymes(enzymes are again chemical compounds) multiply the viral dna copies and viral protiens. These are new viruses. These new viruses breakout of the cell to infect other cells.
Crossing over does helps in genetic diversity as it provides with new genes combinations. In crossing over, chromatids exchange genetic information during the meiosis. This mixing of genetic information provides the offspring with its own unique genetic makeup with some similarities with the parent’s genetic system. Crossing over is very beneficial in terms of giving the offspring more variability that helps in becoming more resistant to a disease and be a better version than parents.
