Animal Cells.
Yes.
The centrioles are similar to a railing at the two ends of a cell. The spindle fibers attach to the chromosomes (matching pairs) which are lined up in the middle of the cell. This spot is called the equator. The spindle fibers are also attached to the centrioles. The fibers begin to pull the chromosomes apart while holding fast to the centrioles. See the animation link below:
Centrioles
During the metaphase of cell division, the spindle fibers radiate from the centrioles at the opposite poles of the cell. When the spindle fibers start to pull the chromosomes to opposite poles, this marks the anaphase of cell division.
protein
Yes.
centrioles cytoskeleton spindle fibers centrioles cytoskeleton spindle fibers
Centrioles!
The centrioles in animal cells form the asters and the spindle fibers.
The centrioles produce microtubules called spindle fibers, which push the centrioles apart as they grow.
Spindle fibers are thin tubes that form between the centrioles during mitosis. True..
Spindle fibers are formed by micro tubules.They are organized by centrioles.
Centrioles are two tiny structures that help to organize and arrange the spindle fibers.
The centrioles are similar to a railing at the two ends of a cell. The spindle fibers attach to the chromosomes (matching pairs) which are lined up in the middle of the cell. This spot is called the equator. The spindle fibers are also attached to the centrioles. The fibers begin to pull the chromosomes apart while holding fast to the centrioles. See the animation link below:
Spindle Fibers
Spindle Fibers
Centriole.