Biology, asked by nikhilavelldurthi, 3 months ago

movement of chaismata towards the poles of the chromosomes occurs during a) diplotene b)metaphase c) diakinesis d) anaphase​

Answers

Answered by sanikapandya8
1

Answer:

"when the bipolar attachments remain during anaphase I, chiasmata induce a bias toward the proper pole during poleward chromosome pulling from opposite directions that results in correct chromosome segregation."

d) anaphase is the answer to your question

Answered by Anonymous
1

\Large\bf\underline{Answer:}

Movement of chromatids towards the poles of the cell occurs during

\large\bf (d)\:anaphase

At the start of anaphase, each chromosome previously arranged at the metaphase plate (the plane of alignment of the chromosomes at metaphase), splits simultaneously and begin their migration towards the two opposite poles of the cell.

Anaphase stage is characterised by following significant events :-

  • Splitting of centromeres and separation of chromatids.

  • Movement of chromatids towards the opposite poles.
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