Anaphase Spindle Fibers shorten, pulling sister chromatids apart and to opposite sides of cell. Metaphase Spindle Fibers attach to chromosomes and move them to the middle. I would focus on one structure at a time and draw its changes through several frames.ģ Prophase Metaphase Anaphase Telophase Nuclear Envelope disappearsĬhromatin condenses into Chromosomes (DNA shortens and thickens) Centrioles move to the poles Spindle Fibers begin to grow (late in prophase). Be sure to draw non-moving items the same size and in the same place in each frame.
When you flip through it will appear to disappear. Example: The nuclear membrane disappears during prophase, so you would draw a solid line for the nuclear membrane, then a dashed line in the next frame, then dotted line in the next, then no membrane in the next. You tell him you are learning this cool process called Mitosis However, he is unfamiliar with the process of Mitosis, and asks if you could help explain it to him. Remember: Mitosis starts after interphase, so the DNA is copied (attached at the centromeres), so there is actually 8 total sister chromatids, not yet condensed into short thick x-chromosomes. Mitosis Flip Book An Alien named Warnfendpert has landed in Garnet Valley to learn more about science You befriend this alien and he asks about what you are studying in science. Structures to include: Nuclear Membrane, Centrioles, Spindle Fibers, and 4 strands of DNA. Ask for help if you’re unsure how to make this happen. Once you’re finished drawing, cut out the frames and staple together in a staggered fashion so that they “flip” easily. To better keep track, you might want to make your drawings before cutting out the frames of the flip book.
You can use a pencil to number the pages on the far left where the staples will go. You can use a pencil to number the pages on the far left where the staples will."- Presentation transcript:ġ Mitosis Flip Book This project allows you to make a “moving” animation. Photo by Maria Morrow, CC BY-NC.Presentation on theme: "Mitosis Flip Book This project allows you to make a “moving” animation. A stain has been used to show regions of dense nucleic acids, such as chromosomes and the nucleolus.
The box highlights an area where cells can be seen in most stages of mitosis. The white arrow indicates the location of the root apical meristem. \( \newcommand\): Cells in this onion root tip were caught in various stages of the cell cycle.
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