100 is NOT the answer. If every human cell each has 46 chromosomes at the end of cytokinesis each daughter cell will have the same number that the parent cell had so...46 chromosomes.
It depends on the type of cell. In ordinary somatic (body) cells it is the same as the parent cell. In sex cells it is half the number. Many animals and plants have numbers of chromosomes that are different from human cells numbers.
Chromatids are found in the nucleus of a cell during the late stages of the cell cycle, specifically during mitosis and meiosis. They are duplicated copies of a chromosome connected by a centromere, and each chromatid contains genetic material that will eventually be divided and passed on to daughter cells.
No, cytokinesis is the process of cell division that occurs after the sister chromatids have been pulled apart during anaphase of mitosis or meiosis. It is the physical splitting of the cytoplasm and organelles to form two daughter cells.
The stage before cytokinesis is anaphase, the stage after cytokinesis in meiosis is prophase II. The stage during cytokinesis is Telophase.
The phase in which a cell is cleaved into two new daughter cells is called cytokinesis. This process occurs after the completion of cell division (mitosis) and involves the physical separation of the cytoplasm and organelles to form two distinct cells.
Cytokinesis is the process in cell division during which the cytoplasm of the cell is divided into two daughter cells.
It depends on the type of cell. In ordinary somatic (body) cells it is the same as the parent cell. In sex cells it is half the number. Many animals and plants have numbers of chromosomes that are different from human cells numbers.
During mitosis, the separation of chromatids occurs in the anaphase stage. During this phase, the sister chromatids are pulled apart by the spindle fibers and move toward opposite poles of the cell. This ensures that each daughter cell will receive an identical set of chromosomes when cytokinesis occurs, resulting in two genetically identical cells.
Yes, the parent cell still exists during cytokinesis. Cytokinesis is the final stage of cell division where the cytoplasm is divided into two daughter cells. Once cytokinesis is completed, the parent cell has effectively given rise to two new daughter cells.
Chromatids are found in the nucleus of a cell during the late stages of the cell cycle, specifically during mitosis and meiosis. They are duplicated copies of a chromosome connected by a centromere, and each chromatid contains genetic material that will eventually be divided and passed on to daughter cells.
No, cytokinesis is the process of cell division that occurs after the sister chromatids have been pulled apart during anaphase of mitosis or meiosis. It is the physical splitting of the cytoplasm and organelles to form two daughter cells.
Cytokinesis is the final stage in the cell cycle where the cell divides into two daughter cells. It ensures the distribution of organelles, cytoplasm, and genetic material to each daughter cell. Without cytokinesis, the cell cycle would not be completed, and new cells would not form.
The stage before cytokinesis is anaphase, the stage after cytokinesis in meiosis is prophase II. The stage during cytokinesis is Telophase.
The phase in which a cell is cleaved into two new daughter cells is called cytokinesis. This process occurs after the completion of cell division (mitosis) and involves the physical separation of the cytoplasm and organelles to form two distinct cells.
After metaphase, the cell enters anaphase, during which the sister chromatids are pulled apart toward opposite poles of the cell by spindle fibers. This is followed by telophase, where the chromatids arrive at opposite poles and a new nuclear membrane forms around each set. Lastly, the cell divides in cytokinesis, resulting in two daughter cells.
Cytokinesis
The phase occurring when chromatids are separated and a visible line forms between sets of chromatids is called anaphase. During anaphase, the sister chromatids are pulled apart toward opposite poles of the cell by the spindle fibers. This separation ensures that each new daughter cell will receive an identical set of chromosomes during cell division. The formation of the visible line indicates the cleavage furrow beginning to form as the cell prepares for cytokinesis.