anaphase
The metaphase
Anaphase I
anaphase
Anaphase
The centrioles move apart to opposite ends of the cell, the chromosomes become attached to the fiber connected to centrioles pulling the chromatids apart; when this is over all the chromatids line up.
chromatids separate during anaphase.anaphase is when the spindle fibers start pulling the "sister" chromatids apart
The chromosomes line up so that the sister chromatids can get separated by the pulling action of spindle fibres. These sister chromatids are then divided into the two cells - one cell gets each. The lining up is important so that there is equal division.
During mitosis, DNA in the nucleus is copied and passed to the new cells Cell Division occurs in a series of stages, or phases. 1st Interphase: - Chromosomes are copied (#doubles) - Chromosomes appear as threadlike coils (chromatin) at the start, but each chromosome and its copy (sister chromosome) change to sister chromatids at end of this phase. 2nd Prophase: - Mitosis begins (cells begin to divide) - Centrioles (or poles) appear to begin to move to opposite ends of the cell. - Spindle fibers form between the poles. 3rd Metaphase: - Chromatids (or pairs of chromosomes) attach to the spindle fibers. 4th Anaphase: - Chromatids (or pairs of chromosomes) seperate and begin to move to opposite ends of the cell. 5th Telophase: - Two new nuclei form. - Chromosomes appear as chromatin (threads rather than rods) - Mitosis ends. 6th Cytokinesis: - Cell membrane moves inward to create two daughter cells -- each with its own nucleus with identical chromosomes.
During anaphase, the chromatids separate and move towards the spindle poles by the shortening of the kinetochore microtubules.
SIster chromatids move to opposite poles of the cell when the spindle fibres contract, pulling them apart. This occurs during the stage in mitosis known as anaphase.
The centrioles move apart to opposite ends of the cell, the chromosomes become attached to the fiber connected to centrioles pulling the chromatids apart; when this is over all the chromatids line up.
metaphase
chromatids separate during anaphase.anaphase is when the spindle fibers start pulling the "sister" chromatids apart
creating tension by pulling toward opposite poles
Well the actual process of Mitosis is involved with cell division. Interphase: DNA is replicated. Early Prophase: Nuclear membrane disintegrates. Late Prophase: Chromosomes appear in as double-chromatids. Spindles form. Metaphase: The spindles organise the chromosomes on the equator of the cell. Anaphase: Chromosomes segregate, pulling the chromatids apart. Late Anaphase: Single chromatids are drawn to the centrosomes. Telophase: Two nuclei form. The cell plate forms across the midline of the parent cell. Cytokinesis: Division of cytoplasm is complete. The two daughter cells are separate.
In the middle of mitotic spindle are the duplicated chromosomes held by kinetochores. These are protein structures are involved in pulling apart the sister chromatids.
usually it involves pulling down your pants in public and crying.
they are produced by centrosome and they bind to the centromeres of sister chromatids during metaphase pulling each sister chromatid opposite sides so each daughter cell would contain one of them. mitotic division doesnt proceeds before microtubules bind to each centromere
The chromosomes line up so that the sister chromatids can get separated by the pulling action of spindle fibres. These sister chromatids are then divided into the two cells - one cell gets each. The lining up is important so that there is equal division.
they do this thing that involves custard and bananas
Traction involves applying a pulling force on a fracture in order to restore normal alignment.