Mitosis and meiosis differ in that

A) homologues are separated in prophase I of meiosis.
B) homologues are separated in prophase II of meiosis.
C) homologues are separated in prophase of mitosis.
D) sister chromatids are separated in prophase I of meiosis.
E) sister chromatids are separated in anaphase of mitosis.


A) homologues are separated in prophase I of meiosis.

Biology & Microbiology

You might also like to view...

The differentiation of the similar M. catarrhalis and Neisseria can be best accomplished by:

a. examination of Gram stain of the colony. b. vancomycin susceptibility testing. c. the oxidase test. d. carbohydrate utilization testing.

Biology & Microbiology

The type of specimen collected for mycobacterial studies that must be neutralized with 10% sodium carbonate is:

a. spontaneously produced sputum. b. gastric lavage. c. transtracheal aspiration. d. bronchial lavage.

Biology & Microbiology

d. because geographic isolation has occurred

a. because individual organisms cannot evolve; only populations can b. because natural selection does not act on individuals c. because an organism’s environment does not change during its lifetime d. because the environment plays no role in evolution

Biology & Microbiology

Which of the following are correct descriptions of biological oxidation-reduction reactions?

> The compound that loses electrons is oxidized. > The compound that loses electrons is reduced. > The compound that gains electrons is oxidized. > The compound that gains electrons is reduced.

Biology & Microbiology