. Cytology. Cytology. Figure 6-9, Schematic Representation of Chiasmata Formation: (a) rela- tionship of homologous chromosomes prior to chiasmata formation; (b) formation of chiasmata by breakage and rejoining of chromatids; (c) clas- sical mechanism of chiasmata formation as proposed by Sax (1932). Duplication Theory Duplication of chromosomes followed by longitudinal joining of the chromomeres, which, if overlapping of homologues occurs, may result in the joining of chromosomes from homologues rather than from the MECHANICS AND PHYSIOLOGY OF CELL DIVISION / 153. Please note that these image
. Cytology. Cytology. Figure 6-9, Schematic Representation of Chiasmata Formation: (a) rela- tionship of homologous chromosomes prior to chiasmata formation; (b) formation of chiasmata by breakage and rejoining of chromatids; (c) clas- sical mechanism of chiasmata formation as proposed by Sax (1932). Duplication Theory Duplication of chromosomes followed by longitudinal joining of the chromomeres, which, if overlapping of homologues occurs, may result in the joining of chromosomes from homologues rather than from the MECHANICS AND PHYSIOLOGY OF CELL DIVISION / 153. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original Wilson, G. B. (George Bernard), 1914-; Morrison, John H. (John Herbert), 1927-. New York, Reinhold
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