1. Nucleus with a nuclear envelope and Chromatin inside Do you remember what chromatin is? chro·ma·tin (krō’-ma-ten) n. A complex of nucleic acids and proteins, primarily histones, in the cell nucleus that stains readily with basic dyes and condenses to form chromosomes during cell division. A cell with four chromosomes
2. During Prophase, the nuclear envelope breaks down and a spindle forms between two centrioles. Example:
3. Metaphase Chromosomes are now doubled and are aligned at middle of cell, chromosome are attached to centrioles by spindle fibers.
4. Metaphase Chromosomes are now doubled and are aligned at middle of cell, chromosome are attached to centrioles by spindle fibers.