Name the stage of mitosis from a picture
Grade 9 Science Worksheet

Circle the best answer.
model, not to scale. No chromosome is lined up. Ari labels drawing P of a dividing plant cell. Which stage of the cell cycle does it show?
- Prophase
- Interphase
- Anaphase
- Metaphase
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Cell drawing P (model, not to scale)
An animal cell stretched into an oval. At each end sits a group of 6 chromosomes, each group unwinding into long thin threads. A new nuclear envelope is forming around each group. A shallow groove pinches in at the middle of the cell.
Bo labels drawing P of a dividing animal cell. Which stage of mitosis do its chromosomes and nuclei show?
- Cytokinesis
- Telophase
- Prophase
- Anaphase
Cell drawing P (model, not to scale): a plant cell with a cell wall. The nuclear envelope is gone. Esme labels drawing P of a dividing plant cell. Which stage of the cell cycle does it show?
Cell drawing P (model, not to scale): a plant cell with a cell wall. 6 thick X-shaped chromosomes sit in a row across the middle, each made of two sister chromatids. Spindle fibers from opposite ends are attached to them. The nuclear envelope is gone. Cell drawing P (model, not to scale): a plant cell with a cell wall. 6 thick X-shaped chromosomes sit in a row across the middle, each made of two sister chromatids. Spindle fibers from opposite ends are attached to them. The nuclear envelope is gone. P sister chromatids cell wall spindle fibers - Prophase
- Interphase
- Metaphase
- Anaphase
“model, not to scale” Jun counts the rods in drawing P of a cell at metaphase. How many chromosomes does the cell have?
Cell drawing P (model, not to scale): an animal cell with 12 thick rods in a row across the middle. The rods are in 6 pairs, and the two rods of each pair are joined at one centromere. Counting rule: sister chromatids that are joined count as one chromosome. Cell drawing P (model, not to scale): an animal cell with 12 thick rods in a row across the middle. The rods are in 6 pairs, and the two rods of each pair are joined at one centromere. Counting rule: sister chromatids that are joined count as one chromosome. P - 3 chromosomes: the pairs are counted in twos
- 12 chromosomes: each rod counts as a chromosome
- 18 chromosomes: 12 rods plus 6 centromeres
- 6 chromosomes: each joined pair counts as one
a cell at metaphase has 6 chromosomes. Each chromosome is made of two sister chromatids joined at a centromere. Kira reads that a cell has 6 chromosomes at metaphase. How many sister chromatids does the cell have?
- 6: one sister chromatid for each chromosome
- 18: three sister chromatids for each chromosome
- 3: two chromosomes share each sister chromatid
- 12: two sister chromatids for each chromosome
Cycle wheel (model, not to scale)
a circle cut into arcs in order: G1, S, G2, M (mitosis) and cytokinesis. A drawn cell sits in the M arc: a plant cell with 6 X-shaped chromosomes in a row across the middle and spindle fibers attached from both ends.
Milo sees the cell drawn on the wheel. What happens to the chromosomes next?
- They line up in a row across the middle of the cell
- They condense into thick X shapes from loose chromatin
- Their sister chromatids separate and move to opposite ends
- They unwind inside re-forming nuclear envelopes
Noah sees the cell drawn on the wheel. Which stage of mitosis comes next?
Cycle wheel (model, not to scale): a circle cut into arcs in order: G1, S, G2, M (mitosis) and cytokinesis. A drawn cell sits in the M arc: an animal cell stretched into an oval, with 12 single rods in two groups of 6 moving toward opposite ends. Cycle wheel (model, not to scale): a circle cut into arcs in order: G1, S, G2, M (mitosis) and cytokinesis. A drawn cell sits in the M arc: an animal cell stretched into an oval, with 12 single rods in two groups of 6 moving toward opposite ends. M (mitosis) G1 S G2 cytokinesis - Metaphase
- Prophase
- Cytokinesis
- Telophase
Cycle wheel (model, not to scale)
a circle cut into arcs in order: G1, S, G2, M (mitosis) and cytokinesis. A drawn cell sits near the end of the M arc: a plant cell with two new nuclei, one at each end, each inside a nuclear envelope. In the middle a thin new wall (a cell plate) has started to grow outward from the center.
Pia sees the plant cell drawn on the wheel. What happens next at the middle of the cell?
- The cell plate grows outward until it reaches the cell wall
- The chromosomes line up again across the middle
- The spindle fibers pull the new wall toward each end
- A cleavage furrow pinches the cell in two
Tala watches a plant cell finish mitosis. How does the plant cell divide its cytoplasm?
Cell drawing (model, not to scale): a plant cell with a cell wall, two new nuclei at the ends, and Golgi vesicles gathering at the middle of the cell. Cell drawing (model, not to scale): a plant cell with a cell wall, two new nuclei at the ends, and Golgi vesicles gathering at the middle of the cell. plant cell cell wall new nuclei Golgi vesicles - A cleavage furrow pinches the membrane inward until the cell splits
- Vesicles fuse at the middle into a cell plate that becomes a new wall
- The cell wall breaks down so the two halves can drift apart
- Spindle fibers grow into a new wall that separates the two nuclei
“Cell drawing (model, not to scale):” Zee notices a groove forming while the chromosomes are still moving apart. What does this show?
Cell drawing (model, not to scale): an animal cell in late anaphase. The sister chromatids are still moving toward opposite ends, and a shallow groove has begun to pinch in at the middle of the cell. Cell drawing (model, not to scale): an animal cell in late anaphase. The sister chromatids are still moving toward opposite ends, and a shallow groove has begun to pinch in at the middle of the cell. late anaphase animal cell - Cytokinesis can begin in late anaphase, before telophase starts
- The cell skipped metaphase, so the chromosomes are moving too early
- Telophase and cytokinesis are the same event, so telophase has started
- The groove is a cell plate, which forms in animal cells