Best Answer: Well, you have to look at the onion slide under the microscope and looks at each cell and tell what stage (interphase, prophase, etc.) they are in. and then for the description probably tell which one there is the most of and maybe why you think that is. You can find pictures of each phase in your book. I did a lab like this not too long ago in my bio class lol. And, i believe that you will get a lot in interphase (when cells are not currently dividing), just to let you know.
determine<span> how the presence of </span>earthworms<span> in </span>soil can<span> affect </span>plant growth<span>. ... tomato, green </span>beans<span> and radish </span>plants<span> in </span>soil<span>samples that contiained </span>earthworms<span>, ... For this </span>experiment<span>, the independent variable is </span>whether<span> or </span>not<span>the </span>earthworms<span> ...
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A capital city with its surrounding countryside and villages.
The answer is; the cell could not pair homologous chromosomes during meiosis.
For meiosis to occur, the sister chromosomes pairs line up in the metaphase-plate so that each chromosome of the pair is pulled to the opposite pole by the spindle in anaphase. Therefore, meiosis can only occur in cells with normal ploidy so the ploidy halved by meiosis.
Plant cells produce and process photosynthesis and as a byproduct oxygen gas is generated.