Respuesta :
Sister chromatids are copied during interphase, and during anaphase they separate to form two nuclei best describes how the parent cell produces daughter cells with the same number of chromosomes during asexual reproduction.
Answer:
Sister chromatids are copied during interphase, and during anaphase they separate to form two nuclei.
Explanation:
During the interphase of the cell cycle, the sister chromatids in the cells are copied to give a full diploid cell. The copied sister chromatids are then divided into two nuclei during mitosis. The division occur at the anaphase stage of mitosis.
The daughter cells produced each starts its own journey into life and enters the cell cycle where the chromatids are copied during the interphase.