Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is the main reason why meiosis II is considered a reductional stage?
What is the main reason why meiosis II is considered a reductional stage?
- Because meiosis II is mitotic in nature
- Being identical to mitosis in chromosome segregation
- Having the same process as meiosis I
- Due to homologous pairing of chromosomes separated during anaphase II (correct)
Which of the following accurately describes nondisjunction during meiosis?
Which of the following accurately describes nondisjunction during meiosis?
- Chromosomes cross over and trade genetic information
- Breaks and fragments are passed on
- Chromosomes fail to separate during anaphase I or anaphase II (correct)
- Only three instead of four cells are produced from meiosis
Which stage of cell division results in the halving of chromosomes?
Which stage of cell division results in the halving of chromosomes?
- Meiosis I (correct)
- Mitosis II
- Meiosis II
- Both meiosis I and II
Which cell structure has the most cytoplasm among gametes or sex cells?
Which cell structure has the most cytoplasm among gametes or sex cells?
How many ootids are formed after oogenesis?
How many ootids are formed after oogenesis?
Which statement about chromosomes is NOT correct?
Which statement about chromosomes is NOT correct?
In meiosis, what is the role of spindle formation?
In meiosis, what is the role of spindle formation?
What is the key difference in the pairing of chromosomes between meiosis I and meiosis II?
What is the key difference in the pairing of chromosomes between meiosis I and meiosis II?
Which process specifically produces mature eggs in humans?
Which process specifically produces mature eggs in humans?
What is the starting cell of oogenesis?
What is the starting cell of oogenesis?
Where does gametogenesis occur in animals?
Where does gametogenesis occur in animals?
What occurs after primary spermatocytes have undergone meiosis I?
What occurs after primary spermatocytes have undergone meiosis I?