It moves to a pole of cell.It moves during cell division.
Prophase
anaphase
Centrioles move to opposite ends of a cell during cell division in the prophase stage of mitosis.
It's the CENTRIOLES and their star-like radiating structures, called asters.This is Stage 1 in Mitosis:Chromatin in the nucleus condenses to form chromosomes. The pairs of centrioles move to the opposite sides of the nucleus. Spindle fibers form a bridge between the ends of the cell. The nuclear envelope breaks down.
divide and move to opposite ends of the cell
During the prophase stage of mitosis, the centrioles move apart from each other to opposite poles of the cell. This movement helps to form the spindle fibers that will later attach to and separate the chromosomes during cell division.
Centrioles move to opposite poles during cell division by forming spindle fibers that attach to the centromeres of chromosomes and pull the centrioles apart. This process helps to ensure that each new cell receives a complete set of chromosomes.
During mitosis, the centrioles duplicate and move to opposite ends of the cell to help organize the spindle fibers that separate the chromosomes.
Centrioles move to opposite ends of the cell during cell division by forming spindle fibers that attach to the centromeres of the chromosomes and pull the centrioles to opposite poles of the cell. This process helps ensure that each daughter cell receives an equal number of chromosomes.
Prophase
Centrioles are involved in organizing the microtubules during cell division. They help in the formation of the spindle apparatus, which is essential for separating chromosomes during mitosis. Additionally, centrioles are important for the formation of cilia and flagella in some cells.
The centrioles duplicate and then move to each "pole" of the cell. The duplicated chromosomes line up on the metaphase plate (equator). Here is a good drawing showing the centrioles and the spindle at the link below: