<span>Parents can pass on chromosomes to their children that are different than their own when the new gene combinations are created by crossing over. The exchange of genetic material between homologous chromosomes is known as crossing over which occurs in meiosis. When homologous chromosomes pair up and exchange different segments of the genetic material. As the result, a new combination of genes will be formed. If there was not crossing over, all genes on a chromosome would be inherited together.</span>
Meiosis I is dedicated to forming two Haploid(half chromosome) cells bby separating each pair of chromosomes (one of each type in each cell) and the recombination, or shuffling of genes on each chromosome with its pair by crossing over, While Meiosis II is meant to split the individual chromatids in the haploid cells to create a total or 4 daughter cells
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