Telophase

Mitosis 1 & Meiosis 2

Javier Reyes,Jayro Rosa,Justin Ríos,Derick Osorio & Ysanell Camilo

10

Prof.Rosaliz Rodriguez Rios

 What is telophase in mitosis 1 & meiosis 2?
Telophase is the fifth and final phase of
mitosis, the process that separates the
duplicated genetic material carried in the
nucleus of a parent cell into two identical
daughter cells. During telophase, a nuclear
membrane forms around each set of
chromosomes to separate the nuclear DNA At this stage, the sister chromatids of each chromosome are
from the cytoplasm.
already separate and during this phase, they get surrounded by
a new nuclear membrane.However the cells originate from the
same chromosome, differentiation is created during
recombination whereby, part of the homologous chromosomes
were exchanged in prophase Four cells are formed by the end
of meiosis with two alleles for each gene which are separated
in several ways while combining with other alleles from other
genes.
 Difference & Similarities
Mitosis:Difference
The processes involved here are a
elopha
reverse of what happened in anaphase
and metaphase, whereby a new nuclear
membrane is formed, the unfolding of
the chromosomes into chromatins, the
cell nucleolus reappears and the cell
starts to enlarge, again.
The small nuclear vesicles in the cell
start to reform around the chromosomes
at the end of the cell.
The nuclear envelope reforms by
associating with the chromosomes,
forming two nuclei in one of the new
cells.
Similarities
Similarities Between Telophase 1 and
2
Both telophase 1 and 2 are two steps
of the meiotic cell division.
During telophase 1 and 2, the
movement of the divided genetic
material to the opposite poles of the
cell is completed.
During telophase 1 and 2, the nuclear
membranes reform, nucleoli reappears,
and chromosomes unwind to
chromatids.
Meiosis:Difference
at the stage of telophase, the sister
chromatids of each chromosome are
already separate and during this phase,
they get surrounded by a new nuclear
membrane.
However the cells originate from the
same chromosome, differentiation is
created during recombination whereby,
part of the homologous chromosomes
were exchanged in prophase 1.
Four cells are formed by the end of
meiosis with two alleles for each gene
which are separated in several ways
while combining with other alleles from
other genes.
Telophase 1 and 2
Telophase I & II