During cell division, centromeres have separated, and chromatids are pulled apart, becoming chromosomes. What happens after the chromosomes are pulled to opposite ends of the cell?

Question

anonymous · Answer

Prophase

 Anaphase

 Metaphase

 Telophase

anonymous · Answer

Telophase? @PRAETORIAN.10 :D

praetorian.10 · Answer

Next, the nonkinetochore microtubules elongate, pulling the centrosomes (and the set of chromosomes to which they are attached) apart to opposite ends of the cell. The force that causes the centrosomes to move towards the ends of the cell is still unknown, although there is a theory that suggests that the rapid assembly and breakdown of microtubules may cause this movement.

anonymous · Answer

I'm not sure what that answer might be x.x

praetorian.10 · Answer

i'm researching .... please wait while your hero loads ......

anonymous · Answer

I just thought during this stage when they are being pulled apart to each sides of the cell its in the telophase cycle, but im not positive

praetorian.10 · Answer

yep its Telophase great job buddy boy :D

praetorian.10 · Answer

according to my big azz scient text book :D

anonymous · Answer

Awesome!

praetorian.10 · Answer

awwww cheers bro