
Daria B. answered 02/08/23
Heyo! Need help with science stuff? No prob
This was always a challenging topic for some of my students back at University. Lets first make a few things clear. There are 2 sister chromatids in a single duplicated chromosome. Those sister chromatids are not considered chromosomes until they are separated in anaphase. Please note that anaphase and telophase are different from cytokinesis
a.) 96 chromosomes and 0 chromatids. As mentioned above, when a duplicated chromosome separates, each chromatid is a chromosome.
b.) 46 chromosomes each composed of 2 sister chromatids. 96 chromatids
c.) Anaphase II separates sister chromatids and not homologous chromosomes so 46 chromosomes and 0 chromatids after the separation.
d.) Oogonium are diploid so before S phase there are 46 chromosomes and 0 chromatids.
e.) Secondary Oocytes have 23 chromosomes and 0 chromatids
f.) Sperm have 23 chromosomes and 0 chromatids