A chromosomal crossover is a reciprocal exchange of segments between nonsister chromatids of homologous chromosomes during meiosis. It can change the haplotypes inherited at selected genetic loci; whether it does so depends on the transmitted chromatid and interval.
A meiotic crossover from an alternative pathway that is substantially less subject to interference.
A meiotic crossover from the interference-sensitive pathway associated with ZMM proteins and HEI10.
A pro-crossover E3 ubiquitin ligase whose dosage can influence crossover number.
Mechanisms promoting at least one crossover per homolog pair to support balanced segregation.
Crossover interference means that an exchange affects the occurrence of other nearby chromosomal crossovers. The Haldane mapping function assumes this dependence is absent. See Meiosis.

Articles by others on the same topic (1)