Prophase II

1. Simpler than Prophase but complex than Prophase I

2. Complex than Prophase I

3. Simpler than Prophase I

4. All of these

When does Prophase II start usually?

1. Chromosomes are fully elongated

2. Before chromosomes are fully condensed

3. Before chromosomes are fully elongated

4. After chromosomes are fully elongated

By the end of Prophase II, chromosomes become

1. Compact

2. Loose

3. Elongated

4. Decondensed

Which of the following phases is equivalent to Prophase II?

1. Prophase

2. Prophase I

3. Metaphase

4. Mitosis

Simultaneous splitting of the centromeres of each chromosomes occur in

1. Anaphase I

2. Anaphase II

3. Metaphase

4. Prophase II

Motion of sister Chromatids toward opposite poles of the cell occurs by

1. Shortening of microtubules attached to centromere

2. Shortening of microtubules attached to kinetochores

3. Shortening of microtubules attached to Metaphase plate

4. Shortening of microtubules attached to other homologous chromosomes

Tetrad of cells is a result of

1. Meiosis I

2. Meiosis II

3. Mitosis

4. Prophase II

Interkinesis

1. Long lasting in some cells

2. Involves S phase

3. In between Meiosis I

4. No DNA replication

The stage between two meiosis is

1. Cytokinesis

2. Interkinesis

3. Interphase I

4. Interphase

The separation of homologous chromosomes while attachment of sister chromatids remain associated at their centromere is a characteristic feature of which of the following

1. Diplotene

2. Pachytene

3. Anaphase I

4. Anaphase