Anaphase I, the homologous chromosomes begin moving to opposite sides of the cell. During Telophase I, the chromosomes are on different sides of the cell, and the cell begins to divide. I results in two cells which each contain half as many chromosomes as the original cell. During Prophase II, the chromosomes recondense into distinct forms. Spindle fibers form between the Centrioles, and the Centrioles begin to move to opposite sides.
Spindle fibers form and the chromosomes begin to align.
During Telophase II the chromatids are on separate sides of the cell, and the cell begins to divide. Daughter Cells When the entire process is complete, their are four cells with half of the original number of chromosomes.