The chromosomes would still duplicate, but the parent cell wouldn't split into the two daughter cells.
The chromosomes would not have replicated, so the resulting daughter cells will not have the correct ploidy.
If cytokinesis took place before mitosis then the cell would not be able to divide evenly. This would cause one cell to have part of the organelles and the other cell to have to rest of the organelles.
multiple nuclei
When an unfertilized egg undergoes mitosis without cytokinesis, it results in a cell that has undergone nuclear division but not physical separation. This leads to a multicellular structure containing two or more nuclei, each with the same chromosomal complement as the original egg. Genetically, the chromosomes remain diploid (in species with diploid eggs), but the lack of cytokinesis prevents the formation of distinct daughter cells, leading to potential functional abnormalities. This condition can affect the egg's viability and ability to participate in fertilization or development.
Prophase
The chromosomes would not have replicated, so the resulting daughter cells will not have the correct ploidy.
The cell ensures that mitosis and cytokinesis occurred without any mistakes.
the cell would not form
If cytokinesis took place before mitosis then the cell would not be able to divide evenly. This would cause one cell to have part of the organelles and the other cell to have to rest of the organelles.
Cell will be a di nucleii cell
multiple nuclei
Mitosis will separate the sister-chromatids of each chromosome, and each will now be called a chromosome (or daughter-chromosome).Without cytokinesis, the mother-cell will not split into two daughter-cells. The result will be a cell with twice as many chromosomes as the mother-cell.Since an unfertilized egg (ovum) is a gamete, it must be haploid. Doubling the number of chromosomes will produce a diploid cell.
Mitosis or else a cell wont be able to divide or form Building off of this, you must go through the G0 G1 and G2 stages, each having a separate effect on the cell division, where mitosis follows, with P.M.A.T. or Prophase, Metaphase, Anaphase, and Telophase happen. Telophase is commonly accepted as similar in function to cytokinesis, as in both the cytoplasm is dividing into the two daughter cells. Dont take my word for it, but this is what i learned!
During the telophase phase, the chromosomes begin to uncoil. There are six phases with mitosis and telophase is number four.
In prophase I of meiosis, crossing over of homologous chromosomes occurs. This does not happen in prophase of mitosis.
When an unfertilized egg undergoes mitosis without cytokinesis, it results in a cell that has undergone nuclear division but not physical separation. This leads to a multicellular structure containing two or more nuclei, each with the same chromosomal complement as the original egg. Genetically, the chromosomes remain diploid (in species with diploid eggs), but the lack of cytokinesis prevents the formation of distinct daughter cells, leading to potential functional abnormalities. This condition can affect the egg's viability and ability to participate in fertilization or development.
Prophase