Question
The green organelles are necessary for the completion mitosis. What are they called and what is their function?
Responses
Sister chromatids; they are identical copies of each chromosome that are separated during anaphase.
Sister chromatids; they are identical copies of each chromosome that are separated during anaphase.
Nucleus; it allows an open space for DNA replication to take place during S phase.
Nucleus; it allows an open space for DNA replication to take place during S phase.
Centrioles; they function to help evenly distribute sister chromatids to two new cells.
Centrioles; they function to help evenly distribute sister chromatids to two new cells.
Spindle fibers; they function to pull apart sister chromatids
Responses
Sister chromatids; they are identical copies of each chromosome that are separated during anaphase.
Sister chromatids; they are identical copies of each chromosome that are separated during anaphase.
Nucleus; it allows an open space for DNA replication to take place during S phase.
Nucleus; it allows an open space for DNA replication to take place during S phase.
Centrioles; they function to help evenly distribute sister chromatids to two new cells.
Centrioles; they function to help evenly distribute sister chromatids to two new cells.
Spindle fibers; they function to pull apart sister chromatids
Answers
GPT-4o mini
The correct response is:
**Spindle fibers; they function to pull apart sister chromatids.**
Spindle fibers are structures that form during mitosis to help separate the sister chromatids and ensure that each new daughter cell receives an identical set of chromosomes. They play a crucial role during the anaphase of mitosis by connecting to the centromeres of the chromosomes and pulling the sister chromatids apart toward opposite poles of the cell.
**Spindle fibers; they function to pull apart sister chromatids.**
Spindle fibers are structures that form during mitosis to help separate the sister chromatids and ensure that each new daughter cell receives an identical set of chromosomes. They play a crucial role during the anaphase of mitosis by connecting to the centromeres of the chromosomes and pulling the sister chromatids apart toward opposite poles of the cell.