Understanding Telophase in Mitosis

The video tutorial explains the telophase stage of mitosis, which is the final phase where daughter chromosomes are separated and new nuclear membranes form around them, creating two nuclei within the same cell. The process is described as a reversal of prophase, and the video concludes with a reminder to subscribe for daily math and science content.

What is the final stage of mitosis called?

• Metaphase

• Prophase

• Telophase

• Anaphase

During telophase, what happens to the daughter chromosomes?

• They disappear

• They merge into one

• They move to the center of the cell

• They move to opposite poles of the cell

What forms around the two sets of daughter chromosomes during telophase?

• A new nuclear membrane

• A cell wall

• A cytoplasmic layer

• A spindle fiber

What is created inside the cell as telophase progresses?

• No nuclei

• Two separate nuclei

• A single large nucleus

• Multiple small nuclei

What is the main event that marks the end of telophase?

• Cell membrane breaks down

• Chromosomes spread out in new nuclear envelopes

• Chromosomes align in the center

• Nuclear membranes dissolve

How long does telophase approximately take to complete?

• 1 hour

• 2 hours

• 30 minutes

• 3 hours

What does the video encourage viewers to do at the end?

• Leave a comment

• Visit the website

• Watch more videos

• Subscribe and share