1. Interphase 2. Prophase 1 3. Metaphase 1 4. Anaphase 1 5. Telophase 1 and Cytokiesis 6. Prophase 2 7. Metaphase 2 8. Anaphase 2 9. Telophase 2 and Cytokiesis
During the anaphase stage of mitosis, centromeres divide and the sister chromatids are separated as they are pulled towards opposite poles of the cell by the spindle fibers. This results in the chromosomes moving toward their respective poles.
It depends on whether you're talking about mitosis or meiosis. In mitosis, it is during anaphase. In meiosis, where the cell divides twice, centromeres aren't separated until anaphase II. In anaphase I, chromosomes are arranged as tetrads, and these tetrads are pulled apart to create two daughter cells, each with a full copy of the original cells' diploid chromosome.
A fluorescence microscope is commonly used to visualize cell organelles during anaphase. This type of microscope utilizes fluorescent dyes that bind to specific organelles, allowing researchers to observe and distinguish various cellular components in live or fixed cells. Additionally, confocal microscopy can also be employed for higher resolution imaging of organelles during this phase of cell division.
metaphase I of meiosis
anaphase 2
anaphase 2
Anaphase 2.
at anaphase 2. IN matephase 1 the spindle fiber attach to one spindle fiber. in anaphase 2 they attach to two spindle fibers then divide and move to opposite ends of the cell. now each is an individual chromosone
It is in Anaphase. ;)
In anaphase 1 of meiosis, the centromeres divide, separating the pairs of homologous chromosomes. Each chromosome is then pulled toward opposite poles of the cell by the spindle fibers attached to the centromeres. This results in the distribution of one member of each homologous pair to each daughter cell.
They divide at Anaphase two. In Matephase one the spindle fibers attach to one spindle fiber.
1. Interphase 2. Prophase 1 3. Metaphase 1 4. Anaphase 1 5. Telophase 1 and Cytokiesis 6. Prophase 2 7. Metaphase 2 8. Anaphase 2 9. Telophase 2 and Cytokiesis
During the anaphase stage of mitosis, centromeres divide and the sister chromatids are separated as they are pulled towards opposite poles of the cell by the spindle fibers. This results in the chromosomes moving toward their respective poles.
It depends on whether you're talking about mitosis or meiosis. In mitosis, it is during anaphase. In meiosis, where the cell divides twice, centromeres aren't separated until anaphase II. In anaphase I, chromosomes are arranged as tetrads, and these tetrads are pulled apart to create two daughter cells, each with a full copy of the original cells' diploid chromosome.
A fluorescence microscope is commonly used to visualize cell organelles during anaphase. This type of microscope utilizes fluorescent dyes that bind to specific organelles, allowing researchers to observe and distinguish various cellular components in live or fixed cells. Additionally, confocal microscopy can also be employed for higher resolution imaging of organelles during this phase of cell division.
Syndromes themselves do not divide; rather, they refer to a collection of symptoms or signs associated with a specific condition. In the context of cell division, anaphase I and II refer to stages in meiosis, where homologous chromosomes and sister chromatids are separated, respectively. If you're referring to chromosomal syndromes like Down syndrome, they typically result from nondisjunction during anaphase I, leading to an abnormal number of chromosomes in the gametes.