1
The thread-like structures that pull the chromosomes to opposite sides of the cell.
2
When two chromosomes exchange genetic material during Prophase 1 of Meiosis.
3
These three cells are reabsorbed by the females body after oogenesis.
4
The structure that connects two sister chromatids in a double chromosome.
5
The phase just prior to Mitosis where chromatin is visible.
6
A type of cell that contains a nucleus and other membrane bound organelles.
7
These chromosome come in pairs and are identical in size, shape and genes; you get one from each parent.
8
The phase of Mitosis where the cleavage furrow is visible.
9
The phase of Mitosis where the double chromosomes line up on the equator.
10
Term used to describe DNA when it is uncoiled from chromosome and is replicating.
11
The phase of Mitosis where the chromatids get pulled to opposite ends of the cell.
12
The phase of Mitosis where the chromatin condenses and forms chromosomes.
13
Term used to describe body cells like skin, blood and liver cells.
14
The division of the cell nucleus in which the chromosomes in the parent cell divide into two identical sets.
15
The type of cell division that creates the egg and sperm.
16
The terms used to refer to both egg and sperm.
17
Fertilized egg
18
The term used to describe the group of four chromatids during crossing over.
19
The star-like structure that surrounds the centrioles.
20
The number of sperm that will result after spermatogenesis.
