Define endopolyploidy?

Q: Contrast the origins of autopolyploids and allopolyploids.

A: Polyploidy means the number of chromosomes that are increased in sets in a chromosome. If a cell has…

Q: explain the particular kinds of tetrads observed in terms of the various types of meioses possible?

A: So, a tetrad is the foursome during meiosis made by two homologous chromosomes that have each…

Q: Define haploidy, diploidy, and polyploidy.

A: The term ploidy can be described as the total number of homologous chromosomes that make up a…

Q: do diversification of  autopolyploids and allopolyploids.

A: The condition that involves the presence of more than two chromosomal sets in an organism is called…

Q: Please describe the differences between autopolyploid and allopolyploid.

A: When an organism contains multisets of chromosomes, they are called polyploids. The process of…

Q: criteria are used to determine two chromosomes as homologous?

A: Homologous chromosomes in a diploid organism are derived from the mother and father of an offspring.…

Q: What is one statement that would support the theory that all organisms are related? A) The genetic…

A: In addition to being degenerate, the genetic code is also called to as 'unambiguous,' implying so…

Q: Allopolyploids Are Hybrids withComplete or incomplete Chromosome Sets fromTwo Different Species?

A: Heredity as we know is the passing on of traits from parents onto their offsprings. Organisms that…

Q: discuss the The genetics of tetraploidy.

A: Chromosomal aberration is referred to as abnormality in the sequence or the arrangement of the…

Q: How would you make a monoploid plantlet by starting with a diploid plant?

A: A Monoploid is an individual with one set of chromosomes and an individual with two set…

Q: explain  Chromosome Aneuploidy?

A: The changes in the number of chromosomes or abnormality in the chromosomal structure are considered…

Q: Explain the Variations of Euploidy?

A: Variations in species exist due to variations in the chromosome structure as well as the chromosome…

Q: . Compare autopolyploids with allopolyploids.

A: The condition that involves the presence of more than two chromosomal sets in an organism is called…

Q: Define plasmogamy?

A: Fungi are a kingdom of typically multicellular eukaryotic organisms. In an ecosystem, fungi have an…

Q: What are poliploidy?

A: The chromosomes are thread-like structure situated inside the nucleus of plant and animal cells.…

Q: Describe examples of aneuploidy in humans?

A: Ploidy is defined as the number of chromosomes present in the nucleus of a cell. In normal somatic…

Q: What causes Autopolyploidy?

A: The autopolyploidy is a special type of euploidy under which an additional set of chromosomes is…

Q: Using whole-genome sequencing, how couldyou distinguish between autopolyploids andallopolyploids?

A: Polyploidy is the condition of presence of more than two sets of homologous chromosomes in a cell.…

Q: what are allopolyploids.?

A: Every organism contains a definite amount of chromosomes, made up of DNA and protein, and is passed…

Q: How does mitosis and meiosis ensure that the chromosome number of a certain species remain the same…

A: Genetic discontinuity, which induces cell or organism complications, is the opposite of genetic…

Q: If the genotype of an organism is RRRRBBbb, the ploidy is?

A: The term "ploidy" is used to define the number of chromosomes in a biological cell. For e.g, A…

Q: What are the funcrtion of aneuploidy and trisomy?

A: Ploidy is defined as the number of chromosomes present in the nucleus of a cell. In normal somatic…

Archaeal cell structure

Bacteria and archaea are two different prokaryotic domains that, along with eukarya, make up the three domains of life. Archaeal organisms can be found all over the biosphere. Many genera are extremophiles, meaning they thrive in extreme environments such as extremely high temperatures, high salinity, or pH extremes. Bacterial and archaeal cells are characterized by the absence of a nucleus and membrane-bound organelles.