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Dictionary » S » Sister chromatids Sister chromatidsDefinition noun, singular: sister chromatid Two identical strands joined by a common centromere as a result of a chromosome that duplicated during the S phase of the cell cycle.
Sister chromatids are separated during mitosis so that the two daughter cells would have identical sets of chromosomes.
Compare: non-sister chromatid.
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Results from our forumQuestions about Biology's term... So during metaphase the two halves of a copied chromosome are both chromatids. At anaphase these separate and become two new chromosomes. Bivalent: A chromosome that has duplicated to form two sister chromatids still held together at the centromere. Tetrads: Group of four ...
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Question about chromosome replication before mitosis... each chromosome makes a copy of itself, but the two copies (called sister chromatids) are glued together by proteins (I am guessing you are not into molecular biology ...
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Re: Difference between chromatid and chromatin?... other. It this state, instead of calling them chromosomes, we call them chromatids. Thus, two sister chromatids are linked together at their specific DNA sequences called centromeres. Interesting, ...
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i need some help.... find it anywhere with the internet 1.why are spindle fibers important 2.sister chromatids and centromeres make up what 3.what phase follows telophase (i think it's cytokinesis) ...
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Homework, read before you post... find it anywhere with the internet 1.why are spindle fibers important 2.sister chromatids and centromeres make up what 3.what phase follows telophase (i think it's cytokinesis) ...
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