Answer:
Please find the answers to numbers 10 and 11 of the attached image below.
Step-by-step explanation:
10. This question lists the stages of mitosis namely: prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase. The major events that take place in each of these stages are as follows:
A) PROPHASE:
- the supercoiled chromosomes known as chromatin begins to condense making it visible.
- spindle begins to emerge from the centrosome organelle.
- Nuclear envelope begins to break down in order to expose the chromosomes in the nucleus.
B) METAPHASE:
- The chromosome are aligned at the cell plate i.e. the equator/middle of the cell.
C) ANAPHASE:
- The sister chromatids of each chromosome i.e. replicated chromosomes are pulled apart at the centromere by spindle microtubules to the opposite poles of the cell.
D) TELOPHASE:
- Chromosomes at opposite poles begin to decondense into chromatin.
- The nuclear envelope reforms around the chromosomes
11) Cytokinesis is the process that occurs after mitosis (nuclear division). It is the process whereby the cell whose chromosomes are now separated into opposite poles divide into two. In other words, a cell divides into two in the cytokinesis stage.