Like others before him, Schrödinger was struck by the fact that chromosomes are accurately duplicated
during ordinary cell division (mitosis, the way in which an organism grows) and during the creation of the sex cells (meiosis).
Not exact matches
Previously, our main clue that X and Y had a common ancestry was that they swap a few small sections
during one kind of
cell division, just as pairs of
ordinary chromosomes swap much larger chunks.
Such wounds don't occur
during an
ordinary infection, in which the parasite induces the liver
cell to encapsulate it.