| 1. | Pachytene of Prophase I |
| 2. | Diplotene of Prophase I |
| 3. | Anaphase I of Meiosis I |
| 4. | Anaphase II of Meiosis II |
| a. | is characterized by the visibility of chiasmata |
| b. | can last for months and years in some vertebrate oocytes |
| 1. | Metaphase I | 2. | Metaphase II |
| 3. | Anaphase I | 4. | Anaphase II |
| 1. | Late prophase | 2. | Metaphase |
| 3. | Anaphase | 4. | Telophase |
| 1. | Restoration of nuclear/cytoplasmic ratio |
| 2. | Growth |
| 3. | Reduction of chromosome number |
| 4. | Replacement of lost cells |
| 1. | Coiling and condensation of chromatids |
| 2. | Spindle fibres attach to Kinetochores of chromosomes |
| 3. | Movement of centrioles towards opposite poles |
| 4. | Pairing of homologous chromosomes |
| 1. | Four haploid cells are formed at the end of Meiosis-II. |
| 2. | There are two stages in Meiosis, Meiosis-I and II. |
| 3. | DNA replication occurs in S phase of Meiosis-II. |
| 4. | Pairing of homologous chromosomes and recombination occurs in Meiosis-I. |
| 1. | Splitting of centromere occurs at anaphase. |
| 2. | All the chromosomes lie at the equator at metaphase. |
| 3. | Spindle fibres attach to centromere of chromosomes. |
| 4. | Chromosomes decondense at telophase |