gametes (egg or sperm cells), where in the body would you expect this cell to be located?

In Meiosis, what is crossing over, how does it happen, and what is the significance of it?

During which phase(s) of the cell cycle are sister chromatids separated? a- meiosis I, meiosis II, and mitosis b- meiosis II c- meiosis I and mitosis d- meiosis II and mitosis e- meiosis I

"Meiosis, oh meiosis, let me tell you what it means. It's a special kind of cell division with some funny little genes. It starts with a cell splitting in two, just like mitosis would; but from there, things get wild and wacky, and I'll tell you if I could. Instead of dividing once more, the cells each split again; creating four brand new cells, not just two like back then. And here's where the magic happens, with chromosomes all pairing up, then swapping bits of info, a dizzying process that can't be summed up. When all is said and done, those four new cells are not quite the same; they've got half the number of chromosomes, and a whole new genetic game. Meiosis, oh meiosis, it's a puzzle that's so much fun. And if you study it like I have, you'll see how it all gets done!"