To put it simply, during Mitosis the chromosomes are first replicated (copied) and then distributed into 2 new "daughter" cells. They are replicated during the S phase of interphase, and in the following phases (prophase, metaphase, anaphase, telophase) are organized, separated, and repackaged at opposite ends of the cell, at which point the cell divides.
the strand of chromosomes split like the cell during mitosis.
They split in half.
The centromere region of chromosomes get attached to spindle fibres (also known as microtubules). These spindle fibres are in turn attached to centrioles located at the poles of the dividing daughter cells. The shortening of the spindle fibres during anaphase of mitosis brings about the pulling of the chromosomes (movement) into the corresponding daughter cells
Tubulin subunits of the kinetochore microtubules are depolymerized form the kinetochore ends. Motor proteins (dynein) attach and detach along the kinetochore mircrotubule's length, causing the chromosome to move.
They move towards the poles rather than the poles torwd the chromosomes They move towards the poles rather than the poles torwd the chromosomes
The chromosomes will duplicate then as the nucleus breaks, move to the center of the cell to be puled to the opposite side of the cell, then the cell will form a cleavage division and split.
Spindle fibers.
During the process of mitosis, the nucleus divides!
During the first stage of mitosis, prophase, the nucleus and nucleolus disappear. Mitosis then proceeds into metaphase and anaphase. Then during telophase, the nuclei reappear in the two cells and finally the cells split apart from each other by a process known as cytokinesis.
Depending on what level of biology you're in, either the nucleus or the nucleolus. During mitosis and meiosis, however, the cytoplasm contains the chromosomes.
Chromosomes are found only in the nucleus of the cell. Although they are actually observed as chromatinthroughout most of the cell's life the chromatin does condense into chromosomes during mitosis/meiosis.
Prophase- first and longest stage of mitosis in prophase, the chromosomes condense, the nucleus and nucleolus disappear. The centrioles move toward opposite sides of animal cells. and the spindle begins to form and attach to the chromosomes.
During the process of mitosis, the nucleus divides!
Chromosomes are visible in the cell nucleus during mitosis and meiosis.
During the first stage of mitosis, prophase, the nucleus and nucleolus disappear. Mitosis then proceeds into metaphase and anaphase. Then during telophase, the nuclei reappear in the two cells and finally the cells split apart from each other by a process known as cytokinesis.
Depending on what level of biology you're in, either the nucleus or the nucleolus. During mitosis and meiosis, however, the cytoplasm contains the chromosomes.
what guides the chromosomes movement during mitosis
Chromosomes are found only in the nucleus of the cell. Although they are actually observed as chromatinthroughout most of the cell's life the chromatin does condense into chromosomes during mitosis/meiosis.
Inside the nucleus in eukaryotic cells. In the cytoplasm in prokaryotic cells.
Prophase- first and longest stage of mitosis in prophase, the chromosomes condense, the nucleus and nucleolus disappear. The centrioles move toward opposite sides of animal cells. and the spindle begins to form and attach to the chromosomes.
During mitosis, chromosomes are in their most condensed form during metaphase
During the cell cycle, chromosomes are duplicated during the interphase.
The chromosomes in a cell's nucleus are only visible during the part of the cell cycle known as prophase. Prophase is the stage of mitosis in which chromatin condensation occurs.
During the cell cycle, mitosis is the process by which a cell duplicates into two genetically identical daughter cells. During mitosis, chromosomes in the cell nucleus are separated into two identical sets