Asked by micheal
What is the end result of mitosis? (1 point)
Responses
four different cells
four different cells
two identical cells
two identical cells
two different cells
two different cells
one identical cell
one identical cell
Question 2
Match the phase of mitosis with the picture of the onion cell. (3 points)
Select responses from the drop down fields to answer the question. Navigate to the desired drop down and select your response.
Select responses from the drop down fields to answer the question. Navigate to the desired drop down and select your response.
Select responses from the drop down fields to answer the question. Navigate to the desired drop down and select your response.
Question 3
Why is mitosis important and necessary for life? (1 point)
Responses
cell repair
cell repair
all of these
all of these
cell replacement
cell replacement
cell growth
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
Q1: two identical cells
Q2: I can’t see the pictures — please upload them or describe each image. Meanwhile, here are quick ID tips you can use to match phases:
- Interphase: nucleus intact, chromatin not condensed (looks “fuzzy”); cell not dividing.
- Prophase: chromosomes condense and become visible; nuclear envelope begins to break down.
- Metaphase: chromosomes lined up along the cell equator (metaphase plate).
- Anaphase: sister chromatids pulled apart toward opposite poles; you see two groups moving away.
- Telophase: chromosomes at poles, nuclear envelopes reforming, cell plate (in plant cells) or cleavage beginning.
Q3: all of these
Q2: I can’t see the pictures — please upload them or describe each image. Meanwhile, here are quick ID tips you can use to match phases:
- Interphase: nucleus intact, chromatin not condensed (looks “fuzzy”); cell not dividing.
- Prophase: chromosomes condense and become visible; nuclear envelope begins to break down.
- Metaphase: chromosomes lined up along the cell equator (metaphase plate).
- Anaphase: sister chromatids pulled apart toward opposite poles; you see two groups moving away.
- Telophase: chromosomes at poles, nuclear envelopes reforming, cell plate (in plant cells) or cleavage beginning.
Q3: all of these
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