DNA recieves a chemical signal from mRNA to unzip in whatever area is needed. Once it unzips it is copied by mRNA, since DNA is too big to leave the nucleus mRNA does. It goes and attaches to the ribosome where the DNA copy is read 3 letters at a time by tRNA which is a codon. For every codon an aminio acid is formed. They stick together to form a protein. This is called protein synthesis.
The final phase of mitosis is telophase. During telophase, the chromosomes uncoil, the nuclear envelope reforms around the separated chromatids, and the cell prepares to divide into two separate daughter cells.
Chromosomes do not fully uncoil after telophase I of meiosis. They remain condensed as chromatin and do not return to their fully elongated form. The cell then progresses directly into prophase II of meiosis without an extended period of interphase.
The final step in the mitosis process for animal cells is cytokinesis, where the cell physically divides into two separate daughter cells. This follows after the separation of the duplicated chromosomes during anaphase and telophase.
Prophase I: chromosomes start to condense and become visibleMetaphase I: homologous chromosomes line up at equatorial plateAnaphase I: homologous chromosomes separate and move to diferent polesTelophase I: one set of chromosomes arrive at each poleProphase II: chromosomes condense againMetaphase II: individual chromosome line up at equatorial plateAnaphase II: centromere divides, and chromosomes (from chromatids) move to different polesTelophase II: one set of chromosome arrive at each pole.
It replicates during Interphase, the stage of Mitosis.DNA is replicated during interphase. This DNA replication takes place during mitosis and allows the daughter cells to have the correct number of chromosomes.
The final phase of mitosis is telophase. During telophase, the chromosomes uncoil, the nuclear envelope reforms around the separated chromatids, and the cell prepares to divide into two separate daughter cells.
During the telophase phase, the chromosomes begin to uncoil. There are six phases with mitosis and telophase is number four.
During telophase, the process of chromatin condensation occurs, which allows chromosomes to uncoil and facilitate gene expression.
During telophase of mitosis or meiosis, chromosomes located at opposite poles of the cell begin to uncoil as they prepare to return to their less condensed state known as chromatin. This uncoiling process allows for the genetic material to be distributed into the new daughter cells during cytokinesis.
Chromosomes do not fully uncoil after telophase I of meiosis. They remain condensed as chromatin and do not return to their fully elongated form. The cell then progresses directly into prophase II of meiosis without an extended period of interphase.
a stage during mitosis consisiting of the regrouping of chromatides and string like chromosomes. In summery Chromosomes uncoil and revert to chromatin; nuclear membranes form around the sets of chromosomes.
a stage during mitosis consisiting of the regrouping of chromatides and string like chromosomes. In summery Chromosomes uncoil and revert to chromatin; nuclear membranes form around the sets of chromosomes.
When replicating or during transcription, DNA needs to uncoil in order to give the proper code. When the chromosomes are condensed, it cannot uncoil itself to give any sort of message. In order for the cell to remain functional, it must be able to code DNA.
When replicating or during transcription, DNA needs to uncoil in order to give the proper code. When the chromosomes are condensed, it cannot uncoil itself to give any sort of message. In order for the cell to remain functional, it must be able to code DNA.
During telophase, the nuclear membrane reforms around each set of separated chromosomes, the nucleoli reappear in each new nucleus, chromosomes begin to uncoil and become less condensed, and the spindle fibers disappear.
uncoil or unloopThe opposite action of "to coil" is to uncoil. (The opposite of a coiled path is a straight or flat path.)
During telophase, the nuclear membrane reforms around the separated chromosomes at opposite poles of the cell. The chromosomes begin to uncoil and return to their diffuse, threadlike chromatin form. This marks the end of nuclear division in mitosis.