Which statements compare meiosis I and meiosis II? Check all that apply.-The parent cell in meiosis I is diploid and has 2n chromosomes.
-Meiosis I produces two gametes that have exactly the same genetic make up.
-Meiosis II creates four daughter cells that are genetically different from one another.
-After meiosis I, two daughter cells with haploid number of sister chromatids are produced.
-Four gametes with haploid number of chromosomes and single chromatids result after meiosis II.

Answers

Answer 1
Answer:

Answer:

after meiosis I two daughter cells with haploid number of sister chromatids are produced.

the parent cell in meiosis I is diploid and has 2n chromosomes.

four gametes with haploid number of chromosomes and single chromatids result after meiosis II.

Explanation:

Answer 2
Answer:

Answer:

Meiosis II creates four daughter cells that are genetically different from one another.

After meiosis I, two daughter cells with haploid number of sister chromatids are produced.

Four gametes with haploid number of chromosomes and single chromatids result after meiosis II.

Explanation:


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!!!!HELP!!!! BEST ANSWER GETS BRAINLIEST!!!!!The phases of the moon are caused by

A)
the moon revolving around the sun and Earth.


B)
Earth revolving around the sun and the sun's light being reflect off the moon.


C)
the moon revolving around Earth and the moon reflecting sunlight towards Earth.


D)
the moon revolving around Earth with sunlight reflecting off of Earth towards the moon.

Answers

B) Earth revolving around the sun and the sun's light being reflected off the moon because the moon orbits earth and earth orbits the sun so the sun lights the moon

        Signed by, Virtuoso Sargedog

The majority of the protein inside a red blood cell (erythrocyte) is:a. albumin
b. hemoglobin
c. fibrinogen
d. immunoglobulin
e. porphyrin

Answers

Answer: Hemoglobin

Explanation: Hemoglobin is a protein very rich in iron found in red blood cells and is responsible for the transportation of Oxygen from the lungs to the whole body. Oxygen binds to the hemoglobin in red blood cells and the red pigmentation of blood that is highly oxygenated is due to the hemoglobin content found in RBC's.

We used new tags for the population estimate a year later. If we assume the tags stay on well over the year, what changes the proportion of the old marked tags in the population and make the use of new tags more accurate? (Hint: look back at the assumptions made by the mark and recapture method).a. random loss of tags might sufficiently large to change the proportion of tagged fish.

b. as tagged fish die and larvae that were not tagged reach maturity the proportion of tagged changes.

c. The fish might eat the tags.

d. we cannot assume tags would stay on longer than six months, so we need new tags for the fishfish.

Answers

Answer: Option B

Explanation:

It has been assumed that the tags remains on the body of the fishes and is not removed before a year.

The random tags of the fishes can be affected only when there is a high number of fishes born which are not tagged. The proportion of fishes can be affected in this case only.

The number of fatality can be same for both of the fishes, one which were tagged and the ones which were not tagged.

As the tagged fishes die and the larvae of fishes are also not tagged. When comparing both, there is a proportional difference in the number of fishes.

How are muscle cells and bone cells similar? Answer Quickly

Answers

Answer:poop

Explanation:

no figure it out yourself

Which of the following processes is/are example(s) of diffusion and/or osmosis that occur in your cells? Mark all that applya. O2/CO2 moving in/out of your blood cells as they flow through your lungs.
b. Na+ (sodium) & K+ (potassium) ions moving between the inside and outside of you nerve cells creating electrical impulses.
c. H2O moving in and out of all your cells to maintain homeostasis.
d. All of the above
e. None of the above

Answers

The examples of diffusion/osmosis that occurs in our cells are as follows:

  1. O2/CO2 moving in/out of your blood cells as they flow through your lungs
  2. H2O moving in and out of all your cells to maintain homeostasis.

DIFFUSION/OSMOSIS:

  • Diffusion is the process by which gaseous molecules move from a region of higher concentration to low concentration until they are evenly distributed.

  • Osmosis, on the other hand, involves the movement of water from region where it is more concentrated to region where it is less concentrated via a semipermeable membrane.

  • Both osmosis and diffusion are forms of passivetransport, meaning that movement occurs down a concentration gradient.

  • The following are examples of diffusion/osmosis that occur in human cells:
  1. O2/CO2 moving in/out of your blood cells as they flow through your lungs
  2. H2O moving in and out of all your cells to maintain homeostasis.

Note that, option B is a form of active transport.

Learn more: brainly.com/question/18067330?referrer=searchResults

the answers are (a.) and (c.)

Minos, king of Crete, had made war upon Athens. He had come with a great fleet of ships and an army, and had burned the merchant vessels in the harbor, and had overrun all the country and the coast even to Megara, which lies to the west. He had laid waste the fields and gardens round about Athens, had pitched his camp close to the walls, and had sent word to the Athenian rulers that on the morrow he would march into their city with fire and sword and would slay all their young men and would pull down all their houses, even to the Temple of Athena, which stood on the great hill above the town. Then Aegeus, the king of Athens, with the twelve elders who were his helpers, went out to see King Minos and to treat with him.–“The Cruel Tribute,”
James Baldwin

Which detail from the passage creates the most suspense for the reader?

“Minos, king of Crete, had made war upon Athens.”
“He had laid waste the fields and gardens round about Athens.”
“Then Aegeus, the king of Athens . . . went out to see King Minos and to treat with him.”

Answers

It is likely that the detail that creates the most suspense for the reader is "He [Minos]  king of Crete, had made war upon Athens.”

What was the confrontation between Minos and Athenian ruler?

It is likely that the detail that creates the most suspense for the reader is "He [Minos] had sent word to the Athenian rulers that on the morrow he would march into their city with fire and sword and would slay all their young men and would pull down all their houses, even to the Temple of Athena, which stood on the great hill above the town."

This detail implies that the confrontation between Minos and the Athenian rulers will be violent and destructive, and the reader may be left wondering what will happen as a result. Additionally, the fact that Minos has already laid waste to the surrounding area and burned the merchant vessels in the harbor suggests that he is a formidable and potentially dangerous opponent, further increasing the suspense for the reader.

Learn more about Athenia rule, here:

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Answer:

“Then Aegeus, the king of Athens . . . went out to see King Minos and to treat with him.”

Explanation:

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