During cell division, centromeres have separated, and chromatids are pulled apart, becoming chromosomes. what happens after the chromosomes are pulled to opposite ends of the cell?

a prophase
b anaphase
c metaphase
d telophase

The correct answer is: telophase.

Explanation:

Mitosis is a fundamental process in the body that consists of a cell dividing itself in order to generate two identical daughter cells.

As a preparation for Mitosis, DNA is replicated (during phase S of the cell cycle) and then condensated into smaller structures called chromosomes (prophase). Then the chromosomes arrive to the equatorium of the cell (metaphase). Once in the equatorium, the chromatids (each arm of the chromosome) are separated and pulled to the opposite ends of the cell (anaphase). With the chromatids on each side, the cell now begins telophase, a step in which every process that occurred in prophase is reversed - this is to finalize cell division.

some scientists like gregory adcock agree with thorne's theory of regional continuity.

others, like chris stringer and ian tattersall, believe thorne's results may be contaminated or misinterpreted.