The nuclear envelope.
When the nucleus disappears during prophase, it fragments into vesicles containing membrane and nuclear pore proteins. These vesicles then fuse together to reform the nucleus during telophase.
The centrosomes.
chromosomes
The nucleus.
The nucleus disappears during prophase of mitosis. In this phase, the chromatin condenses into visible chromosomes, and the nuclear envelope breaks down, allowing the microtubules to access the chromosomes. This dissolution of the nucleus is crucial for the subsequent steps of cell division.
No, the nucleus does not disappear during mitosis or meiosis. It undergoes changes in structure and organization, such as condensation of the chromatin into visible chromosomes, but the nucleus remains present throughout these processes to ensure proper segregation of genetic material.
The nuclear envelope disappears during the prophase stage of mitosis. This allows the chromosomes to be free within the cell and facilitates their separation and movement during cell division.
Chromatin changes to thick rods called chromosomes during anaphase. During anaphase the centromeres divide and are pulled apart by the spindle fibers. They then move to opposite ends of the poles.
The nucleolus disappears during the prophase stage of mitosis when the nuclear envelope breaks down, chromosomes condense, and the spindle apparatus begins to form. This is in preparation for the separation of genetic material into two daughter cells.
The nucleus and nucleolus disappear during cell division, specifically during the prophase stage of mitosis. This is when the nuclear envelope breaks down, allowing the chromosomes to condense and become visible. The nucleolus also disappears as the cell prepares to divide into two daughter cells.
"scientist have not discovered WHY it happens"It does not matter if scientists have discovered it or not, but the nuclear membrane disappears during PROPHASEHope this helped!!!
Prophase- during prophase, chromatids shorten and thicken, nucleoli disappears, spindle fibers form and centrioles in animal cells move to opposite ends.