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Mitosis Review. The membrane pinches together until two cells are formed. The membrane pinches together until two cells are formed. Cytokinesis. Sister chromatids each become a chromosome. Sister chromatids each become a chromosome. Anaphase.
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The membrane pinches together until two cells are formed. Cytokinesis
In the middle of this stage, the nuclear envelope has completely disappeared.
In the middle of this stage, the nuclear envelope has completely disappeared. Prophase
The chromosomes align along the equator of the cell. Metaphase
Spindle fibers disappear. Telephase/Cytokinesis
Chromatids separate at the beginning of this phase. Anaphase
Nuclear membrane reforms from the endoplasmic reticulum. Telephase/Cytokinesis
Spindle fibers begin to form. Prophase
A Chromatid from each pair is attracted to each pole of the cell.
A Chromatid from each pair is attracted to each pole of the cell. Anaphase
The reappearance of the nucleolus can be noticed and the nuclear membrane forms.
The reappearance of the nucleolus can be noticed and the nuclear membrane forms. Telephase/Cytokinesis
Separate chromosomes are not clearly visible but the chromatin has become thicker and shorter.
Separate chromosomes are not clearly visible but the chromatin has become thicker and shorter. Prophase
After cytokinesis is complete, what is the name given to the resulting two cells.
After cytokinesis is complete, what is the name given to the resulting two cells. Daughter Cells
There is one set of single-stranded chromosomes at each end of the cell during this stage.
There is one set of single-stranded chromosomes at each end of the cell during this stage. Telophase
The chromosomes align, single file, midway between the cell’s poles.
The chromosomes align, single file, midway between the cell’s poles. Metaphase
The chromosomes lose their distinct form and once again appear as a mass of chromatin.
The chromosomes lose their distinct form and once again appear as a mass of chromatin. Telophase