This document describes the stages of mitosis in a cell cycle through a flip book format. It explains that interphase is the longest stage where the cell grows and functions. It then outlines the five stages of mitosis - prophase where chromosomes duplicate, metaphase where chromosomes line up, anaphase where chromosomes are pulled apart, telophase where the nucleus and membrane reappear forming two daughter cells connected, and cytokinesis where the final separation of the two daughter cells occurs.

1. Mitosis Flip BookBy: Megan lowe

2. InterphaseInterphase would be the longest stage to cover. While the process is happening the cell is growing and it carries out different functions in the cell

5. (Mitosis) Prophase Mitosis has different parts and the first stage is prophase. In the stage the chromosomes duplicate (x-shape) and then the nucleolus disappears.

8. MetaphaseIn this stage the chromosomes get tugged on by the fibre spindles . These x-shaped chromosomes get lined up in the middle of the cell.

11. AnaphaseIn this stage the fibre spindles pull apart the chromosomes. So half of each chromosome is on the opposite side of the cell.

14. TelophaseIn this stage the nucleus and the membrane appears again. The spindle fibres start to disappear. There are two daughter cells connected.

17. CytokinesisThis is the final stage in the cell cycle. What happens in the cytokinesis stage is it separates the two nuclei into two individual daughter cells. With a separate nucleus and DNA

19. Daughter Cells

20. ~The End~Those were all the stages in the cell cycle