BI110 Chapter Notes - Chapter Module 36: Ovulation, Oscar Hertwig, Kinetochore

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A: any cell of a living organism other than the reproductive cells have two sets of chromosomes. A: in diploid cells, the two copies of each chromosome containing the same genes, although the alleles may differ. Q: what prevents the chromosome number from doubling when fertilization occurs? (sexual reproduction) A: this doubling is prevented by meiosis, a special type of cell division in reproductive cells. A: meiosis is a two-phase process that divides the chromosomes of a parental cell in half, producing gametes or spores. Meiosis also plays an important role in generating genetic diversity. Proceeded by phases during which the cell grows and dna and proteins are synthesized. A: (1876) zoologist oscar hertwig first described the process of meiosis during his study of sea urchin eggs. A: the observation of two nuclei in one egg - developed due to the integration of substances found within a sperm and an egg.

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