Chapter 11: Q. 1 (page 294)
Figure 11.9If a mutation occurs so that a fungus is no longer able to produce a minus mating type, will it still be able to reproduce?
Short Answer
Yes, they are able to reproduce by an asexual mode of reproduction.
Chapter 11: Q. 1 (page 294)
Figure 11.9If a mutation occurs so that a fungus is no longer able to produce a minus mating type, will it still be able to reproduce?
Yes, they are able to reproduce by an asexual mode of reproduction.
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Get started for freeHow do telophase I and telophase II differ during meiosis in animal cells?
a. Cells remain diploid at the end of telophase I, but are haploid at the end of telophase II.
b. Daughter cells form a cell plate to divide during telophase I, but divide by cytokinesis during telophase II.
c. Cells enter interphase after telophase I, but not after telophase II.
d. Chromosomes can remain condensed at the end of telophase I, but decondense after telophase II.
What is a likely evolutionary advantage of sexual reproduction over asexual reproduction?
a. Sexual reproduction involves fewer steps.
b. There is a lower chance of using up the resources in a given environment.
c. Sexual reproduction results in variation in the offspring.
d. Sexual reproduction is more cost-effective.
Animals and plants both have diploid and haploid cells. How does the animal life cycle differ from the alternation of generations exhibited by plants?
What structure is most important in forming the tetrads?
a. centromere
b. synaptonemal complex
c. chiasma
d. kinetochore
If a muscle cell of a typical organism has 32 chromosomes, how many chromosomes will be in a gamete of that same organism?
a. 8
b. 16
c. 32
d. 64
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