In mitosis you have prophase and then metaphase, like always, and then anaphase and telophase when 2 cells go their own ways.
First we have prophase. Brad, the parent cell, at the start of mitosis will start to swell. He duplicates proteins and each organelle. His chromosomes form from chromatin as well
Grandfather Brad has a certain prognosis and enters the metaphase stage of mitosis. The chromosomes now line up at the middle. Their centromeres then connect with the spindle
The poles of the cell contain centrosomes. They pull on the spindles toward each of their homes. The spindles then pull on each chromosome like a tug-of-war game of theirs all their own.
The sister chromatids say their good-byes and go their own ways to live their own lives.
It is now when each chromatid slides during anaphase toward opposite sides.
Now in telophase the membrane reforms. Out of just one cell now two will be born. Chromosomes unwind to form chromatin. Cytokinesis brings us to the end.
Each is a primary spermatocyte. With 46 chromosomes they are alike.
They reside in the basement membrane of the seminiferous tubules’ domain.