Telophase 1 vs. Telophase 2
Key Differences
Comparison Chart
.
Working
Chromatin Formation
Spindle
What is Telophase 1?
Telophase I become the first level of the process involved during the Meiosis 1 where the homologous chromosome pair reaches the poles of the cell and then get wrapped around the nucleus, then the process of cytokinesis results in the formation of two new cells. The procedure may take a long time to complete, but that is because most of the processes take place at this stage and the rest of them complete at faster rates. The homologous chromosome moves towards the poles because of the action of the spindle and completes the migration processes. At this stage, each chromosome has two pairs of chromatids, and a new set of haploid exists at each pole. When this little process completes then the spindle disappears, and the envelope of nucleus gets formed around each set of the chromosome that become present at the poles. Now the process of cytokinesis begins, here the process becomes different for humans and animals. For the latter ones, a cleavage furrow gets formed due to the cytokinesis, and that makes the cell divided into two main types. When the process of cytokinesis completes, both these cells have a separate nucleus along with the chromosomes that have a haploid set. Most of the cells that are part of such a process do not go through the decomposition when the telophase 1 completes, while the ones who do show such a nature, the chromosome for them recondenses in the next phase that we know as prophase II.
What is Telophase 2?
Telophase II becomes the fourth level of the process involved during the Meiosis II where the homologous chromosome pair reaches the poles of the cell and then get wrapped around the nucleus, then the process of cytokinesis results in the formation of two daughter cells. These daughter cells have a haploid set of chromosomes around them. The process of this stage completes at a faster speed because most of the work that falls within the meiosis already complete in the previous. The nucleus forms around the set of chromosomes and does so around each other, and this process provides the basis for new daughter cells. Then the process of cytokinesis begins which seems much different than the previous stage. As stated in the preceding paragraph, the homologous chromosome moves towards the poles because of the action of the spindle and complete the migration processes. Here, the process results in four daughter cells which are usually known as gametes for animal cells. These four cells have a haploid set of chromosomes for each other and therefore have the capacity of existing and mating with others. When the process of crossing over takes place some of the chromosomes mixes with the segments of previous versions and then from the first parental chromosomes, therefore, most infants have some of the same habits as their elders which may change such that it becomes less or more depending on the nature of the cells. Once this process completes the stage also end giving some maturity to the primary spermatocyte.
