Question

what happen to your cells when yuh have prophase

Answer 1

In prophase the chromatin condense and the chromosomes are then visible. The centrosomes start moving apart and a spindle is in the process of forming

Answer 2

@BellaAnn is right .. some other points which can be added are dissociation of nuclear membrane
http://www.phschool.com/science/biology_place/biocoach/mitosisisg/prophase.html

Answer 3

In prophase, the chromatin condenses into discrete chromosomes. The nuclear envelope breaks down and spindles form at opposite "poles" of the cell. Many consider prophase (versus interphase) to be the first true step of the mitotic process.

Answer 4

a great way to remember all the phases is
IPMAT and what happens
I: interphase...
P: prophase, Present (as they are condensed and now visible, rather than appearing from no where)
M: metaphase, Meet at equator
A: anaphase, Apart (as in they are pulled apart, towards the poles of the cell)
T: telophase, Two, as in there are now two daughter cell, or 4 in the case of meiosis II
fill in the details like the centrioles and microtubules, the nuclear membrane, the nucleolus and cytokinesis and there you have it!