Yes, during anaphase II.
Yes, in both mitosis and meiosis, the individual chromosomes move apart during cell division. In mitosis, the sister chromatids of each chromosome separate and move to opposite poles of the cell, while in meiosis, homologous chromosomes separate in the first division and sister chromatids separate in the second division.
During anaphase, the centromere must separate for sister chromatids to start moving towards opposite poles. This separation allows each chromatid to be pulled to the poles by the spindle fibers attached to the centromere.
In Meiosis, Anaphase 2 sister chromatids (individual strands) separate and one of each duplicate goes to each side of the cell.
Cohesins break down during the metaphase-anaphase transition of mitosis or meiosis. This breakdown allows sister chromatids to separate and move towards opposite poles of the cell.
The homologous chromosomes (as pairs of sister chromatids) separate to opposite poles of the cell.
Yes, in both mitosis and meiosis, the individual chromosomes move apart during cell division. In mitosis, the sister chromatids of each chromosome separate and move to opposite poles of the cell, while in meiosis, homologous chromosomes separate in the first division and sister chromatids separate in the second division.
The chromosomes split equally and move to the opposite sides of the cell.
Anaphase 1 is the phase in meiosis where homologous chromosomes separate and move to opposite poles of the cell. Anaphase 2, on the other hand, is the phase in meiosis where sister chromatids separate and move to opposite poles of the cell. Essentially, anaphase 1 involves the separation of homologous chromosomes, while anaphase 2 involves the separation of sister chromatids.
During anaphase, the centromere must separate for sister chromatids to start moving towards opposite poles. This separation allows each chromatid to be pulled to the poles by the spindle fibers attached to the centromere.
Anaphase II is the stage of meiosis in which chromatids are separated to opposite poles of the cell. This leads to the formation of haploid daughter cells with distinct chromosomes.
During the anaphase stage of mitosis the two chromatids become separate chromosomes. The chromatids are pulled apart and move toward their centrosomes. As they move toward the poles, the centrosomes go first, followed by the chromatids, forming a â??vâ?? shape.
In Meiosis, Anaphase 2 sister chromatids (individual strands) separate and one of each duplicate goes to each side of the cell.
Cohesins break down during the metaphase-anaphase transition of mitosis or meiosis. This breakdown allows sister chromatids to separate and move towards opposite poles of the cell.
They are separated and pulled to the opposite ends, or poles.
Cohesion breakdown occurs in the anaphase stage of mitosis, where the protein complexes that hold sister chromatids together are cleaved, allowing the chromatids to separate and move towards opposite poles of the cell.
During anaphase II of meiosis, sister chromatids separate and move towards opposite poles of the cell. This results in the formation of haploid daughter cells with a unique combination of genetic material.
The chromatids become daughter chromosomes during the anaphase stage of meiosis, specifically during anaphase II in the case of meiosis II. In these stages, the chromatids are separated and move towards opposite poles of the cell, becoming individual chromosomes.