Answer:
c. anaphase 1
Explanation:
Sex cells are formed during meiosis, which is the process in which the mother cell forms four daughter cells with half the chromosomal number. Meiosis occurs in two successive divisions: meiosis I (reductive) and meiosis II (equational).
During meiosis I, a phase called anaphase 1 occurs, in which phase the homologous chromosomes are separated. For this reason meiosis I is called reductive, since the cell that was 2n, with the pairs of homologues, turns into two n cells, with only one chromosome in each pair.
