What is one argument against the idea that the nucleus has also become part of a eukaryotic cell via an endosymbiosis event?

Answer choices: 1) a cell with two complete sets of chromosomes  2) a chromosome pair, one maternal and one paternal 3) the events that occur from the time a cell forms until the time it divides 4) time of cell growth 5) cell division that maintains chromosome number 6) a reproductive mode by which offspring are produced by one parent only 7) an exact copy of a chromosome

You isolate a cell from a eukaryotic species where n = 14.  The cell contains 28 DNA molecules. choose best answer from the bolded words in each phrase: 1. The cell could/could not be at the end of stage G1 of the cell cycle, as the cell in this stage is   diploid/haploid and each chromosome is made of 2/1 DNA molecule(s). 2. The cell   could/could not be at the end of stage Metaphase I, as the cell in this stage is   diploid/haploid and each chromosome is made of     2/1 DNA molecule(s). 3. The cell   could/could not be at the end of stage Prophase II, as the cell in this stage is    diploid/haploid  and each chromosome is made of    2/1  DNA molecule(s).

Most eukaryotic organisms use sexual reproduction as their primary means of perpetuating their species. Gametes are formed via meiosis. However, some species primarily reproduce via asexual means. Reproduction is accomplished via mitosis. Aspen trees most commonly reproduce by such asexual methods of cloning.What are the advantages and disadvantages of reproduction by asexual means?   Why do some species reproduce in this manner?  Why don't all species?

Why is it more beneficial for a eukaryote to have more cells rather than bigger cells?

Explain the process of endosymbiosis, as it relates to chloroplasts and mitochondria.

How many copies of the genome does a haploid yeast cell have?