It depends on your level of study. Some courses will teach "prometaphase" while others will just go straight to "metaphase". Of course, the stages don't really exist in nature - it's one process. We try to divide up and organize mitosis, so there can be a discrepancy.
Cells starting mitosis and meiosis begin with a stage called interphase.
Crossing over occurs during the prophase I stage of meiosis, not during mitosis.
a stage during mitosis consisiting of the regrouping of chromatides and string like chromosomes. In summery Chromosomes uncoil and revert to chromatin; nuclear membranes form around the sets of chromosomes.
The longest stage in mitosis is typically prophase, as it involves the condensation of chromatin into visible chromosomes, the breakdown of the nuclear envelope, and the organization of the mitotic spindle apparatus.
CytokinesisTelophase is the last stage of mitosis. Cytokinesis is the last stage of cell division.
Anaphase is the shortest stage of mitosis
The fastest stage of mitosis is prophase, where the nuclear envelope breaks down and the chromosomes condense. This stage sets the foundation for the subsequent stages of mitosis to occur efficiently.
in early stage of mitosis
The centrioles and asters are visible in the mid-prophase stage of mitosis.
No, prometaphase is a stage in mitosis, not meiosis. In meiosis, there is a prophase I stage that is similar to prometaphase in mitosis.
Cells starting mitosis and meiosis begin with a stage called interphase.
Crossing over occurs during the prophase I stage of meiosis, not during mitosis.
prophase
telophase
It is called cytokenesis.
a stage during mitosis consisiting of the regrouping of chromatides and string like chromosomes. In summery Chromosomes uncoil and revert to chromatin; nuclear membranes form around the sets of chromosomes.
The longest stage in mitosis is typically prophase, as it involves the condensation of chromatin into visible chromosomes, the breakdown of the nuclear envelope, and the organization of the mitotic spindle apparatus.