Different individual cells will have received slightly different amounts of vital nutrients at different times, therefore, mitosis will not occur at the same rate throughout the onion. Over time, cells will become more out-of-sync and end up mitozing at different times causing each cell to be at different stages of the mitotic cycle.
P.S. Is mitotic even a word - I've never heard it before. Sounds like a smug Biology teacher made it up.
The phases don't all actually happen at the same time, but because onion root cells are constantly going through mitosis you can see many different phases in a section of an onion root tip.
A microscope is the best tool for a student to use to observe mitosis in an onion root tip.
unicellular
Onion being a monocot plant has fibrous root system
You do not need to put an onion root in water, also cutting its roots would not have done any favours to the onion. If you keep the onion in dry and aired environment it will start to sprout naturally and can then be planted.
An onion, strictly speaking, is a 'bulb' and is a stem.
A microscope is the best tool for a student to use to observe mitosis in an onion root tip.
mitosis
with edward
because of you!
When they met in Biology class (for the second time) they were looking at 'onion root tip cells' and labelling them into the phases of 'mitosis'. Found on page 38.
Mitosis.
The reason for mitosis occurring most commonly in the onion root tip is because the onion root tip is a rapidly growing area of the plant.
if you mean what did she say, then she said , "Not with onion root."
It is a type of white fish that demonstrates mitosis much like an onion root tip.
focous into the lense and look towards the stage
unicellular
The only difference between vegetal (onion) cells and animal (roundworm) is not quite in mitosis, but in citokinese (not a mitosis phase since mitosis refers to nucleus division). Vegetal cells have a thick wall rounding the cell which needs different means to split than the membrane in animal cells