Project :-
with the help of information collected from internet prepare the slides of various stages of mitosis and observe under compound microscope
Answers
Explanation:
there are five stages of mitosis observe under compound microscope
Aim Of The Experiment
To study and demonstrate mitosis by preparing the mount of an onion root tip cells.
Theory Of The Experiment
For entities to mature, grow, maintain tissues, repair and synthesize new cells, cell division is required. Cell division is of two types:
➡️Mitosis
➡️Meiosis
➡️Mitosis
In mitosis, the nucleus of the Eukaryotic cells divides into two, subsequently resulting in the splitting of the parent cells into two daughter cells. Hence, every cell division involves two chief stages:
➡️Cytokinesis – Cytoplasm division
➡️Karyokinesis – Nucleus division
Stages Of Mitosis
The various stages of mitosis are:
1. Prophase
➡️The process of mitosis is initiated at this stage wherein coiling and thickening of the chromosomes occurs.
➡️ Shrinking and hence the disappearance of the nucleolus and nuclear membrane takes place.
➡️The stage reaches its final state when a cluster of fibres organizes to form the spindle fibres.
2. Metaphase
➡️Chromosomes turn thick in this phase. The two chromatids from each of the chromosomes appear distinct.
➡️Each of the chromosomes is fastened to the spindle fibres located on its controller.
➡️Chromosomes align at the centreline of the cell.
3. Anaphase
➡️Each of the chromatid pair detaches from the centromere and approaches the other end of the cell through the spindle fibre.
➡️At this stage, compressing of the cell membrane at the centre takes place.
4. Telophase
➡️Chromatids have reached the other end of the cell.
➡️The disappearance of the spindles
Chromatin fibres are formed as a result of uncoiling of daughter chromosomes.
➡️The appearance of two daughter nuclei at the opposing ends due to the reformation of the nucleolus and nuclear membrane.
➡️At this phase, splitting of the cell or cytokinesis may also occur.
Post mitosis, the next stage is referred to as interphase which is part of the cell cycle that is non-dividing and between two consecutive cell divisions. A cell spends most of its life in the interphase. It comprises the G1, S and G2 stages.