The right answer is Anaphase: chromosomes are pulled apart.
Anaphase is a very rapid phase of meiosis and mitosis where sister chromatids (during mitosis or meiosis II) or homologous chromosomes (during meiosis I) separate and migrate to opposite poles of the cell. In the image, the diagram represents mitosis (thus separation of sister chromatids).
During this phase, following a specific signal, the sister chromatids separate abruptly. They are then "pulled" by the "microtubules" towards the pole to which they are attached. Chromatids migrate rapidly at a rate of about 1 μm / min. Anaphase is usually divided into two distinct phases.
In a pinhole camera, light passes through the pinhole to project an upside-down image onto the back of the box, and in the human eye, light passes through the lens to project an upside-down image on the back of the retina
