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Biology 17 Online
OpenStudy (helpblahblahblah):

ill give medals:

OpenStudy (helpblahblahblah):

How many chromosomes are in each of the daughter (or new) cells at the end of mitosis in human cells?

OpenStudy (rock_mit182):

in mitosis the cell (in humans 2n chromosoms) copies itself

OpenStudy (rock_mit182):

and we have 23 =n

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Prior to meiosis I, there are 46 chromosomes, each with two chromatids (total of 92 chromatids). At the end of meiosis I (the reduction division), there will be 23 chromosomes (each having two chromatids, for a total of 46 chromatids) in each cell. In meiosis II, the 23 chromosomes split at the centromeres and the chromatids from each respective chromosome migrate to opposite poles. So, at the end of meiosis I, you have 23 chromosomes, each with two chromatids and at the end of meiosis II, you also have 23 chromosomes, however each has a single chromatid.

OpenStudy (helpblahblahblah):

thanks both of you

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