Question

the two cells formed at the end of meiosis i have that are

Answer 1

daughter cells they are complet coppies

Answer 2

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Meiosis

Meiotic division occurs in two stages, meiosis I and meiosis II, dividing the cells once at each stage. The first stage begins with a diploid cell that has two copies of each type of chromosome, one from each the mother and father, called homologous chromosomes. All homologous chromosomes pair up and may exchange genetic material with each other in a process called crossing over. Each pair then separates as two haploid cells are formed, each with one chromosome from every homologous pair.

In the second stage, each chromosome splits into two, with each half, called a sister chromatid, being separated into two new cells, which are still haploid. This occurs in both of the haploid cells formed in meiosis I. Therefore from each original cell, four genetically distinct haploid cells are produced. These cells can mature into gametes.

Answer 3

littel_red is incorrect, she is referring to mitosis. SummerNS I agree with

Answer 4

ok im humman no neeed to be cocky....