The sister-chromatids are separated during anaphase.
They are pulled apart by microtubules of the cytoskeleton. Once apart, they are known as chromosomes (or daughter-chromosomes).
microtubules (protein threads) are made from each pole of the cell and attatch to the middle of the chromosomes. the threads then gradually become smaller whilst still being attached to the pole of the cel and the chromosome. this causes the chromosomes to be pulled apart.
Imagine a fishing line with a hook being thrown out from each end of the cell, attatching to a chromosome and then being reeled in.
Telophase I of Meiosis I and Telophase II of Meiosis II. In Telophase I, the chromosomes are pulled apart just like in Mitosis resulting in a diploid cell. Then after everything is complete in Meiosis II, they are pulled apart again forming haploid gametes.
In the phases of mitosis where the chromosomes are pulled apart...
They begin to pull apart in ANAPHASE
Yet completely separate in TELOPHASE
anaphase
anaphase
meiosis 1
Cytokinesis
Anaphase.
Idk
Diversification occurs during the crossing over phase of meiosis, which is Prophase I. During this phase, chromosomes exchange genetic material, resulting in the recombination of genetic material between homologous chromosomes. This process increases genetic diversity and contributes to the unique combination of traits in offspring.
During Metaphase 1 the homologous pairs of chromosomes line up at the center of the cell. They arrange around the spindle during meiosis.
A cell undergoing meiosis with four chromosomes would look like this () --> (::)-->(:><:)---->(^:) (^:) this represents the cell chromosomes once together then spliting then connecting with the on and pulling the cell membrane until it pinches shut and becomes daughter cells.
During the anaphase phase of meiosis, there can be non-dysjunction. This is when the spindle fibres do not effectively pull apart the chromosomes, leading to the cells having unequal numbers of chromosomes (ie. 3 and 1 rather than 2 and 2). An example of this is Trisomy 21, which is when there is non-disjunction of the 21st chromosome in either Anaphase I or Anaphase II. This causes Down's syndrome.
The S phase in the interphase. Chromosomes are copied in the interphase part of the cell cycleS phase would be the answer. It is during Interphase (G1, S, G2) that they are copied. SO dependant on your answers it's either interphase or S.
technically the chromosomes copy during interphase right before metaphase I of meiosis I so during Meiosis I the chromosomes are duplicated and not until metaphase II during meiosis II are the sister chromatids separated.
In Mitosis, the chromosomes duplicate themselves. In Meiosis 1, they duplicate, however they do not duplicate in meiosis 2.
Diversification occurs during the crossing over phase of meiosis, which is Prophase I. During this phase, chromosomes exchange genetic material, resulting in the recombination of genetic material between homologous chromosomes. This process increases genetic diversity and contributes to the unique combination of traits in offspring.
Crossing over or chromosomal crossover.
Prophase I is the phase of meiosis.
Interphase before Prophase I.
During Metaphase 1 the homologous pairs of chromosomes line up at the center of the cell. They arrange around the spindle during meiosis.
A cell undergoing meiosis with four chromosomes would look like this () --> (::)-->(:><:)---->(^:) (^:) this represents the cell chromosomes once together then spliting then connecting with the on and pulling the cell membrane until it pinches shut and becomes daughter cells.
It depends on the process. Daughter cells created by mitosis are identical to the original cell (diploid), whereas daughter cells from meiosis are haploid.
Telophase
chromosomes appear as packets of four chromatids during anaphase. This is when the chromatids start to move and separate in preparation of the creation of four cells.
During mitosis, chromosomes are in their most condensed form during metaphase