
Stanton D. answered 01/01/21
Tutor to Pique Your Sciences Interest
H Sofia B.,
I've never seen detail asked for to this degree. -- the two chromatids have to break apart at that central point (forget what it's called), and separate along the mitotic spindle to opposite ends of the secondary spermatocyte, and then a cell wall must assemble separating them. There's lots of morphology changes subsequent to that, but I think they're considered spermatids already by then.
-- Cheers, -- Mr. d.