These strands are called spindle fibers. Each replicating chromosome lines up vertically on a spindle fiber during metaphase. During anaphase, the fibers pull the replicating chromosomes apart (leaving one chromosome to go to either end of the cell).
spindle "a" They are called spindle fibers and are made up of microtubules. These fibers are released from the centrioles to pull apart sister chromatids during mitosis and meosisII or pull apart homologous chromosomes during meosis I.
It's a circle with fluid in it that takes protein in and out.
centrioles
Cell PlateCell Plate
The ribosome is an organelle that is not surrounded by a membrane.
If I may remember, alpha and beta tubulin, right?
Centrioles are held together by protein filaments called microtubules. The microtubules are arranged in a specific pattern to form the cylindrical structure of centrioles. These structures play a key role in organizing the microtubule network in the cell and are involved in cell division.
Centrosome - a dense network of small protein fibers near the nucleus of the cell, containing a pair of centrioles and pericentriolar material.
This process is called translation. During translation, the mRNA transcript is read by ribosomes, which then assemble the corresponding amino acids into a protein according to the genetic code. The ribosome moves along the mRNA, reading each codon and adding the appropriate amino acid until a complete protein is synthesized.
microfiliments and microtubulars
Centrioles are barrel-shaped structures that are essential for the formation of centrosomes, cilia, and flagella. A condensed and darker area of the cytoplasm is called the centrosome When the time comes for cell division, the centrioles will appear and move to opposite ends of the nucleus. During division you will see four centrioles. One pair moves in each direction.
microtubules