Mitosis Unipolar

**Mitosis unipolar**

**Unipolar mitosis** is a division in which one of the poles of the cell corresponds to one pole of the nucleus. This form is observed in representatives of some algae, as well as in the hyphae of higher fungi when they are damaged or when hyphoclastic mycelium is formed. In the latter case, even in one of the hyphae there are germ cells with one center surrounding one chromatin (unipolar karyology).

This form of division is heteroploid; it does not correspond to diploidy and polyploidy; only hypoploids are observed. Most often in gi

Mitosis single pole

**Mitosis is the most important process in the life of a cell**, since thanks to this process cell division occurs and their number in tissues increases. If you missed the topic on cell structure in school, don't panic - now we will look at one type of mitosis, called "unipolar mitosis".

Mitosis begins with the division of the nucleus, which is divided into two parts - prophase, metaphase and anaphase of mitosis. Each part of the nucleus contains one centrifugal chromosome, which consists of two