Goes to show how VCAA does indeed get it wrong sometimes 
Funnily enough, it seems 68% of people chose option C, whereas only 16% chose D. Even more surprising is the fact that VCAA didn't pay the mark for D.
Didn't know this was a VCAA question. They don't make those mistakes normally, so I would assume that I'm wrong on this one, though I can't see how to be honest.
Few questions:
When mitosis occurs, are all 46 chromosomes in the nucleus replicating?
Are there 46 chromosomes in the nucleus like single stranded, or are they double?
Is there 23 distinct chromosomes in our cells? But each of these has an identical pair?
When the chromosomes replicate, does this mean that there are 92 chromosomes in the nucleus in total, before the nucleus divides?
Thanks
The chromosomes replicate during the S phase, before mitosis.
There are two copies of each DNA molecule in each chromosome just prior to mitosis.
No, there are 46 distinct chromosomes. There are 23 chromosomes, which describes their gene arrangement etc; however, the sequence of the DNA on each homologue is slightly different.
No, there are 92 chromatids and 46 chromosomes, each with two chromatids.