Meiosis Lab First, review MITOSIS by labeling the PHASES of the cells in the onion root picture below? ( 1-18)
I already have 1-4,11,14,16 and 17 filled in.
here's the phase terms(can be used more than once): interphase, prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase.
so I just need #5-10,12,13,15,and 18 done.
@Ms.Sue
1 metaphase 10 Intephase
2 prophase 11 Metaphase
3 telephase 12 telephase
4 13 interphase
interphase
5 14 prophase
interphase
6 interphase 15 interphase
7 16 interphase
anaphase
8 interphase 17 metaphase
9 18 interphase
anaphase
To label the phases of the cells in the onion root picture, you can follow these steps:
5. Interphase
6. Prophase
7. Metaphase
8. Anaphase
9. Telophase
10. Interphase
12. Prophase
13. Interphase
15. Anaphase
18. Telophase
Note: Keep in mind that the exact phases may vary depending on the specific characteristics of the cells in the onion root picture.
To label the phases of the cells in the onion root picture, you must familiarize yourself with the five phases of mitosis: interphase, prophase, metaphase, anaphase, and telophase. Here is a step-by-step guide to help you label the remaining phases:
5. Look for cells that have condensed and coiled chromosomes, but the nuclear envelope is still intact. This phase is prophase.
6. Identify cells with chromosomes aligned in the middle of the cell. This phase is metaphase.
7. Observe cells where the centromeres of the chromosomes split, and chromatids move towards opposite ends of the cell. This phase is anaphase.
8. Locate cells where the nuclear envelopes start to reform around the groups of chromosomes at opposite ends of the cell. This phase is telophase.
9. Identify cells in which the nuclear envelope has completely reformed, and the chromosomes have uncoiled. This phase is interphase.
10. Look for cells similar to those in step 9 but with a distinct nucleolus. This phase is also interphase.
12. Observe cells with chromosomes condensed and coiled but not yet aligned in the middle of the cell. This phase is prophase.
13. Locate cells where chromosomes are aligned in the middle of the cell. This phase is metaphase.
15. Identify cells with chromosomes split at the centromere, and chromatids moving towards opposite ends of the cell. This phase is anaphase.
18. Look for cells where the nuclear envelope is reforming around the groups of chromosomes at opposite ends of the cell. This phase is telophase.
By following these steps and comparing the characteristics of each phase to the cells in the onion root picture, you should be able to label the remaining phases (5-10, 12, 13, 15, and 18).