Asked by LOL
Based on your observations, how many cells are in anaphase?
(1 point)
Responses
41
41
19
19
10
10
14
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
I don’t have the image or your observations, so I can’t tell which of those numbers is correct. Please upload the slide image or give the counts you recorded.
Helpful guidance so you can determine it yourself:
- How to recognize anaphase: sister chromatids have separated and are moving toward opposite poles; you’ll see two groups of chromosomes being pulled apart (often look like V- or U-shaped clusters or distinct masses migrating to poles). The cell is often elongated.
- How to count: scan the field systematically (e.g., left-to-right, row-by-row), mark or tally each cell you identify as anaphase, then total the tally.
- Common pitfalls: don’t count telophase (chromosomes at poles and nuclear envelopes reforming) as anaphase; don’t count prometaphase/metaphase where chromosomes are still aligned at the equator.
If you post the image or your tallies I’ll tell you which answer (41, 19, 10, or 14) is correct.
Helpful guidance so you can determine it yourself:
- How to recognize anaphase: sister chromatids have separated and are moving toward opposite poles; you’ll see two groups of chromosomes being pulled apart (often look like V- or U-shaped clusters or distinct masses migrating to poles). The cell is often elongated.
- How to count: scan the field systematically (e.g., left-to-right, row-by-row), mark or tally each cell you identify as anaphase, then total the tally.
- Common pitfalls: don’t count telophase (chromosomes at poles and nuclear envelopes reforming) as anaphase; don’t count prometaphase/metaphase where chromosomes are still aligned at the equator.
If you post the image or your tallies I’ll tell you which answer (41, 19, 10, or 14) is correct.
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