Chromatin, if "scrunched up" refers to uncoiled.
It is chromosomes not chromatin
DNA is condensed during division. These structures of condensed DNA and proteins are called chromosomes. They are visible (under a microscope) from prophase.
chromatin is what is called because it is scrunched together by the nucleolus
Chromosomes! Your Welcome!!
pretty sure its chromatin
chromosomes
During G1 and G2 DNA is in the form of nucleosomes - or 10nm fibre.
When cells are not actively dividing, the DNA just looks like grainy blobs.
Immature, undifferentiated, dividing cells, for example: White blood cells and sperm cells.
DNA is found in the nucleus of eukaryotes or in the cytoplasm of prokaryotes. The DNA forms complex strands known as chromatin, and when dividing, chromosomes.
yes all somatic bady cells have the same genetic make up except lymphocyets.
chromatin
When DNA is packed up tightly in dividing cells, it is referred to as a chromosome. The packing process is called DNA condensation.
Meiosis.
During G1 and G2 DNA is in the form of nucleosomes - or 10nm fibre.
When cells are not actively dividing, the DNA just looks like grainy blobs.
Interphase is considered non-dividing, but that doesn't mean that the cell's organelles and DNA aren't replicating.
Immature, undifferentiated, dividing cells, for example: White blood cells and sperm cells.
Constantly. Body (and plant and animal) cells are dividing all the time.
microfilaments
DNA is found in the nucleus of eukaryotes or in the cytoplasm of prokaryotes. The DNA forms complex strands known as chromatin, and when dividing, chromosomes.
yes all somatic bady cells have the same genetic make up except lymphocyets.
DNA