A. (1) 120 picograms DNA, 22 chromosomes; (2) 120 picograms DNA, 44 chromosomes;
ID: 166156 • Letter: A
Question
A. (1) 120 picograms DNA, 22 chromosomes; (2) 120 picograms DNA, 44 chromosomes; (3) 120 picograms DNA; 22 chromosomesB. (1) 120 picograms DNA, 22 chromosomes; (2) 120 picograms DNA, 44 chromosomes; (3) 60 picograms DNA, 22 chromosomes
C. (1) 120 picograms DNA, 22 chromosomes; (2) 120 picograms DNA, 22 chromosomes; (3) 60 picograms DNA, 22 chromosomes.
D. (1) 120 picograms DNA, 44 chromosomes; (2) 120 picograms DNA, 44 chromosomes; (3) 60 picograms DNA, 22 chromosomes PROCESS: MITOSIS Sister chromatids separate; one chromosome copy goes to each daughter nucleus. Sister Kinetochore hromatids Centrioles Centrosomes Chromosomes Early spindle apparatus Polar microtubules microtubules Astral microtubules 1. Interphase: After chromosome 2. Prophase: Chromosomes 3. Prometaphase: Nuclear 4. Metaphase: replication, each chromosome is condense, and spindle envelope breaks down. Chromosomes complete migration to middle of cell. composed of two sister chromatids. pparatus begins to form. Microtubules contact Centrosomes have replicated. chromosomes at kinetochores.
Explanation / Answer
The answer is
B. (1) 120 picograms DNA, 22 chromosomes; (2) 120 picograms DNA, 44 chromosomes; (3) 60 picograms DNA, 22 chromosomes
After S Phase, the DNA replicated and we can find chromatids, but not chromosomes. After chromatid seperation we can call those as chromosomes.
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