The stages of the cell division at which each process occur would be as follows:
- Chromatin condenses into chromosomes - prophase
- chromosomes align in the center of the cell - metaphase
- The longest part of the cell cycle - interphase
- the nuclear envelope breaks - prophase
- the cell is cleaved into two new daughter cells - cytokinesis
- daughter chromosomes arrive at the poles - telophase
The cell cycle is characterized by two major events:
- The interphase
- The m phase
The cell prepares itself at the interphase by growing and increasing in volume, synthesizing DNA and proteins. Thus, the interphase takes a large chunk of the entire cycle.
The m phase represents mitosis. It is characterized by the following phases:
- Prophase: nuclear envelope dissolves, chromatin condenses to become chromosomes
- metaphase: chromosomes align at the center of the cell. Each chromosome gets engaged by spindles
- anaphase: chromosomes are pulled apart by spindles. Sister chromatids start moving to opposite poles
- telophase: migration to the pole is completed by chromatids
Once the chromatids reach poles, they decondense and a nuclear envelope emerges to surround them. The cytoplasm then divides to give rise to 2 daughter cells in a process known as cytokinesis.
More on the cell cycle can be found here: brainly.com/question/22492624
