Answer:
1. No, the process independent assortment randomly segregate the maternal and paternal chromosomes to different gametes.
2. No, the process of crossing over generates recombinant chromatids.
Explanation:
1. During anaphase-I of meiosis-I, the random segregation of maternal and paternal chromosomes to the opposite poles of the cell occurs. This process randomly distributes the homologous chromosomes of a pair to the gametes. Therefore, the progeny obtains some new combinations of maternal and paternal chromosomes that were not present in their parents. Further, the process of random fusion of these gametes adds more new combinations of chromosomes.
2. The process of crossing over generates the recombinant chromatids during prophase-I. This produces some new allele combinations on the chromosomes which were not present in the parental chromosomes.
Answer:
metosis
Explanation:
Fungi are heterotrophic: they use complex organic compounds as sources of energy and carbon, not photosynthesis. Fungi multiply either asexually, sexually, or both. The majority of fungi produce spores, which are defined as haploid cells that can undergo mitosis to form multicellular, haploid individuals.
