What occurs during cytokinesis?Multiple select question.the cytoplasm is divided between the cellscontraction of microfilaments pinches off two cells from onechromosomes are pulled to opposite poles of the cellspindle fibers attach to chromosome centromerescell membrane constricts around the center of the cell

During cytokinesis, the following events occur:

1. The cytoplasm is divided between the cells: After the chromosomes have been separated in mitosis, the cell's cytoplasm divides in a process called cytokinesis. This creates two separate cells, each with its own nucleus and set of organelles.

2. Contraction of microfilaments pinches off two cells from one: The process of cytokinesis in animal cells involves a structure known as the contractile ring. This ring, composed of actin and myosin microfilaments, contracts to create a cleavage furrow, which eventually pinches the cell into two daughter cells.

3. Cell membrane constricts around the center of the cell: As the contractile ring contracts, it pulls the cell membrane inward, creating a furrow around the center of the cell. This furrow deepens and eventually splits the cell into two separate cells.

The other two options:

• Chromosomes are pulled to opposite poles of the cells: This actually happens during anaphase, a stage of mitosis, not during cytokinesis.

• Spindle fibers attach to chromosome centromeres: This happens during metaphase, another stage of mitosis, not during cytokinesis.