Ask AI: What are the observable features of mitosis anaphase cytology stage in pascaris equorum

"Pascaris equorum" doesn't seem to be a recognized term in biological or cytological context. However, I can provide general observable features of the Anaphase stage in mitosis: 1. Sister Chromatids Separation: The primary feature of the anaphase stage of mitosis is the separation of each pair of sister chromatids (with each chromatid moving towards opposite ends of the cell). This occurs as the protein structure holding them together breaks down. 2. Chromatids Movement: The chromatids (now considered individual chromosomes) are pulled towards the opposite ends of the cell through the shortening of the microtubules attached to them. This process is powered by motor proteins. 3. Elongation of Cell: As the chromosomes are moved towards opposite poles, the cell begins to elongate in preparation for cytokinesis. This is brought about by the stretching of the microtubules that aren't attached to chromosomes. 4. Visible Chromosomes: During anaphase, the chromosomes become highly compact and distinctly visible under the microscope. Each chromosome has a distinct V or U shape as they move with the centromere leading. 5. Disappearance of Nuclear Envelope: If the nuclear envelope has not already broken down in the prior stage, it certainly does so by anaphase. If you are studying a specific species or type of cell and need information about their anaphase stage, a more precise terminology will be needed.