actually its nucleolus
The nuclear chromatin, first appearing as long threads that shorten and thicken before splitting lengthwise to become two new nuclei.
NOOOOOOOOOO. That's mitosis. In interphase, you can't see the chromatin/chromosomes/etc. You can only see the nuclear envelope and nucleolus, which both disappear during mitosis.
Yes, there is a nuclear membrane in interphase. It dissolves in prophase and then reforms in telophase.
the nucleus divides.
heterochromatins
chromatin
chromatin
Chromosomes cannot be counted during interphase because they are uncoiled and extended and so not visible under the microscope. When the cell divides the chromosomes become shorter and thicker, so they are visible under the microscope and can be counted.
During the interphase
actual DNA is in scattered form but for the sake of cell division it coils and assume chromosomal shape.
The cell grows and the nuclear DNA is replicated.Growth occurs in early interphase (the G1 stage) and late interphase (the G2 stage). DNA replication takes place during mid-interphase (the S stage).Growth involves, among other processes, transcription of activated genes and translation of messenger RNA, resulting in protein synthesis.The Cell carries out metabolic processes primarily concerned with Growth, and DNA is replicated during S-Phase, which is found between the G1 and G2 Phases.Interphase begins with and ends with a Nuclear Division. Nuclear Division will not occur during Interphase.
Interphase as they become decondenced
Interphase
nuclear membrane and nucleolus
chromatin
In plant or animal cells, during interphase, the nucleus is not undergoing division. The nucleus will be visible and the nuclear membrane will also be visible.
during interphase
Interphase, because during pro phase they become visible so that means in interphase they were not visible.
Interphase
Chromosomes cannot be counted during interphase because they are uncoiled and extended and so not visible under the microscope. When the cell divides the chromosomes become shorter and thicker, so they are visible under the microscope and can be counted.
Interphase
interphase
During interphase (more specifically the S-stage), the chromosomes are duplicated.
During the interphase