Chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell during the metaphase stage of cell division. The plane in which the chromosomes are lined up is called the metaphasic plane.During anaphase, the chromosomes move into the two daughter cells toward the centrioles located at the poles of the daughter cells.sorry that's not one of the answers to me knowledge im thinking it would be asters they move in the opposite directions chromosome numbers are the same afterwards.NucleiAstersChromosomesSpindle fibers
Interphase- The cell grows and matures in size. It prepare to split into two daughter cells by making a copy of it's DNA. The centrioles are also copied.Prophase- This is the first stage of mitosis. The chromatin in the nucleus condenses to form chromosomes. The centrioles move to opposite ends of the cell. Spindle fiber form a bridge between the centrioles. And then the nuclear membrane breaks down.Metaphase- The chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell, attaching to the spindle fibers with their centromere.Anaphase- The centromeres split and the chromatids separate. The chromosomes are pulled to opposite ends of the cell by the spindle fibers. The cell stretches out as the chromatids are pulled to the ends.Telophase- This is the last stage of mitosis. The chromosomes stretch out and lose their rod-like appearance. A nuclear membrane forms around each region of chromosomes. The DNA is then separated from the cytoplasm by a membrane.Cytokinesis- The cell membrane pinches in around the center of the cell. Each daughter cell ends up with an identical set of chromosomes and about half of the organelles.
Spindle fibers form a protein structure that divides the genetic material in a cell. The spindle is necessary to equally divide the chromosomes in a parental cell into two daughter cells during both types of nuclear division: mitosis and meiosis. At the beginning of nuclear division, two wheel-shaped protein structures called centrioles position themselves at opposite ends of the cell forming cell poles. Long protein fibers called microtubules extend from the centrioles in all possible directions, forming what is called a spindle. Some of the microtubules attach the poles to the chromosomes by connecting to protein complexes called kinetochores. Kinetochores are protein formations that develop on each chromosome around the centromere, which is a region located near the middle of a chromosome. Other microtubules bind to the chromosome arms or extend to the opposite end of the cell. During the cell division phase called metaphase, the microtubules pull the chromosomes back and forth until they align in a plane along the equator of the cell, which is called the equatorial plane. The cell goes through an important checkpoint to ensure that all of the chromosomes are attached to the spindle and ready to be divided before it proceeds with division. Next, during anaphase, the chromosomes are simultaneously separated and pulled by the spindle to opposite poles of the cell.
The phase of mitosis during which chromosomes move to the middle of the cell is called the metaphase. In metaphase, the chromosomes align along the metaphase plate, forming the spindle apparatus. This alignment ensures that each daughter cell receives the correct number of chromosomes during cell division.
Chromosomes move towards the middle during metaphase of mitosis. This is when the spindle fibers align the chromosomes along the equator of the cell.
The phase where chromosomes are lined up in the middle of the cell is called metaphase. During metaphase, the chromosomes align along the cell's equator before they are separated into two sets during cell division.
The centrioles are similar to a railing at the two ends of a cell. The spindle fibers attach to the chromosomes (matching pairs) which are lined up in the middle of the cell. This spot is called the equator. The spindle fibers are also attached to the centrioles. The fibers begin to pull the chromosomes apart while holding fast to the centrioles. See the animation link below:
spindle "a" They are called spindle fibers and are made up of microtubules. These fibers are released from the centrioles to pull apart sister chromatids during mitosis and meosisII or pull apart homologous chromosomes during meosis I.
The phase of mitosis where the chromosomes are located at the equator of the cell is called the metaphase. Here, the chromosomes align in the middle of the cell, ready to be separated during anaphase.
1. Prophasea. Centrioles form and move to opposite poles (top and bottom) of the cell and produce spindle fibers.b. The nucleus and nucleolus break down. c. DNA is supercoiling into chromosomes.2. Metaphasea. the centrioles are at the opposite poles. i. Attached by fibers called asters to secure them to the cell membrane. b. The chromosomes are all lined up at the metaphase plate or equator (the horizontal middle of the cell) c. The spindle fibers from the centrioles attach to the centromeres of the chromosomes. (The middle of the X-shaped chromosomes).3. Anaphasea. The spindle fibers pull the centromeres towards the centrioles. i. This causes the double-stranded chromosomes to rip into identical, single-stranded halves.4. Telophasea. The chromosomes are at opposite sides of the cell now. b. A new nucleus or nuclear membrane is formed. c. Spindle fibers are gone. d. The cytoplasm gets split in half to fill each new cell. e. The cell membrane grows and pinches in the center, called a cleavage furrow.Now there are two "daughter cells" with identical DNA in them.
Organizing the mitotic spindle in cell division. During metaphase the chromosomes line up in the middle, and in anaphase they start to pull apart towards the edge. Centrioles are responsible for creating/ organizing the spindle that pulls them apart.
Chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell during the metaphase stage of cell division. The plane in which the chromosomes are lined up is called the metaphasic plane.During anaphase, the chromosomes move into the two daughter cells toward the centrioles located at the poles of the daughter cells.sorry that's not one of the answers to me knowledge im thinking it would be asters they move in the opposite directions chromosome numbers are the same afterwards.NucleiAstersChromosomesSpindle fibers
Interphase- The cell grows and matures in size. It prepare to split into two daughter cells by making a copy of it's DNA. The centrioles are also copied.Prophase- This is the first stage of mitosis. The chromatin in the nucleus condenses to form chromosomes. The centrioles move to opposite ends of the cell. Spindle fiber form a bridge between the centrioles. And then the nuclear membrane breaks down.Metaphase- The chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell, attaching to the spindle fibers with their centromere.Anaphase- The centromeres split and the chromatids separate. The chromosomes are pulled to opposite ends of the cell by the spindle fibers. The cell stretches out as the chromatids are pulled to the ends.Telophase- This is the last stage of mitosis. The chromosomes stretch out and lose their rod-like appearance. A nuclear membrane forms around each region of chromosomes. The DNA is then separated from the cytoplasm by a membrane.Cytokinesis- The cell membrane pinches in around the center of the cell. Each daughter cell ends up with an identical set of chromosomes and about half of the organelles.
The chromosomes are aligned along the middle of the cell during metaphase of mitosis. For more information on mitosis, see the link, further down this page, listed under Related Links.
Spindle fibers form a protein structure that divides the genetic material in a cell. The spindle is necessary to equally divide the chromosomes in a parental cell into two daughter cells during both types of nuclear division: mitosis and meiosis. At the beginning of nuclear division, two wheel-shaped protein structures called centrioles position themselves at opposite ends of the cell forming cell poles. Long protein fibers called microtubules extend from the centrioles in all possible directions, forming what is called a spindle. Some of the microtubules attach the poles to the chromosomes by connecting to protein complexes called kinetochores. Kinetochores are protein formations that develop on each chromosome around the centromere, which is a region located near the middle of a chromosome. Other microtubules bind to the chromosome arms or extend to the opposite end of the cell. During the cell division phase called metaphase, the microtubules pull the chromosomes back and forth until they align in a plane along the equator of the cell, which is called the equatorial plane. The cell goes through an important checkpoint to ensure that all of the chromosomes are attached to the spindle and ready to be divided before it proceeds with division. Next, during anaphase, the chromosomes are simultaneously separated and pulled by the spindle to opposite poles of the cell.
Metaphase 1 is the phase of mitosis when the chromosomes line up along the equator. Homologous chromosomes line up in the middle of the cell, then spindle fibers attach onto the homologous chromosome.
The phase of mitosis during which chromosomes move to the middle of the cell is called the metaphase. In metaphase, the chromosomes align along the metaphase plate, forming the spindle apparatus. This alignment ensures that each daughter cell receives the correct number of chromosomes during cell division.