You have fissile nuclei. That means this is a nucleus.

These are all landlubbing animals. There's a couple of choices.

And then you can guess what happens in anaphase Il.

celermitosis.

Now, we're ready for mitosis.

They replicated and then they split apart.

I think it's important.

Same with diatoms, which are shown right here, which are glasseous structures.

He's a paranoid schizophrenic, former patient at Arkham.

And that one cell reproduced itself, dividing, dividing and dividing until there were 10 trillion of them.

And then in meiosis 2, these things get split in a mechanism very similar to mitosis.

77,862 becomes cookie fission, cookie fission is 77,822.

Cytokinesis takes place.

Evasive starboard. Full impulse.

Oh, it's ok baby, I'm not gonna explode me.

These are the mass numbers of each of those and they assume two broad peaks of distribution.

Now, during the S phase of the interphase and this is just

Of course, this is all one cell.

38,931 double that to get 77,862.

Nye

Now, at the same time telophase is happening, you also normally have this cytokinesis, where this cleavage furrow forms, where essentially during telophase, these things are getting pushed further and further apart by those microtubules so that they're already at the ends of the cell, of the cytoplasm of the cell, and you can almost view them as pushing on the sides to elongate the cell.

700 rads per shot. (Laughter)

But what does a cell do?

And remember that the drugs work typically by disrupting cell division.

Wait a minute. How do you interrupt the cellular mitosis?

She's an infantile schizophrenic.

We are extremely dinosaur like, and unusual in our two legged approach to life.

Now, anaphase I is interesting, because remember, in mitosis in anaphase, the actual chromatids, the sister chromatids separated from each other.

like what happens in mitosis, so you can almost view it as it always happens during interphase.

We'll do a whole series of videos on the actual mechanics of that, but it splits by a mechanism called mitosis.

The party was split up into two.

And this is just like metaphase.

The cell elongates.

Is it going to be so many different countries?

I think about World War II some of our great technologists then, some of our great physicists, studying nuclear fission and fusion just nuclear stuff.

That makes plant bits move out from the meristem after they form.

It turns out there's now about 192.

So, hopefully, you found that interesting.

But if you've got a teacher that likes to get you on a technicality, this is technically what mitosis is.

That one rogue cell becomes two, then four, then eight.

And you want to go towards iron if you want to get energy.

So this is all occurring in the interphase, and particularly in the S part of the interphase, not the growth part.

You know what today's leadership is doing? Concave length.

The country was torn by war.

The inflation issue split the party.