Question

What would happen if the process of mitosis skipped telophase?

Answer 1

ANSWER -

If the process of mitosis skipped telophase, the result would be a cell with twice the number of chromosomes as its parent cell. This condition is known as "nuclear blebbing," where the nuclear envelope does not form and the chromosomes remain in the same region of the cell, leading to a possible failure of cytokinesis, resulting in an abnormal cell with multiple nuclei.

Answer 2

If the process of mitosis skipped telophase, the result would be cells with two nuclei instead of one, leading to genetic abnormalities and possibly cell death.