Chromosomes
During prophase of cell division, the nucleus condenses and the chromatin (DNA and proteins) inside it becomes tightly coiled into chromosomes. The nuclear membrane also breaks down, allowing the chromosomes to become more visible and ready for division.
Chromosomes are not always visible because they are usually tightly packed and condensed into a structure called chromatin during most phases of the cell cycle. It is only during cell division when chromosomes become highly condensed and visible under a microscope.
During metaphase in cell division, a chromosome looks like a condensed and tightly coiled structure that is visible under a microscope. It appears as an X-shaped structure with two identical sister chromatids joined at the centromere.
During prophase of the cell cycle, the DNA condenses and coils tightly to form visible chromosomes. This process helps to organize and prepare the DNA for cell division.
Chromosomes first become visible during cell division, specifically during mitosis and meiosis. As the cell prepares to divide, the DNA condenses and coils tightly to form chromosomes, which can be seen under a microscope. This helps to ensure accurate distribution of genetic material to daughter cells.
Chromosomes.
Yes, chromosomes become visible and appear shorter during the process of cell division. This is because they condense and coil up tightly in order to be more manageable during cell division. As a result, they become visible under a microscope as distinct structures.
Chromosomes are visible during prophase. Chromosomes are only visible in cells during the cell division because the DNA and protein that the chromosomes are made of are spread throughout the nucleus.
During prophase of cell division, the nucleus condenses and the chromatin (DNA and proteins) inside it becomes tightly coiled into chromosomes. The nuclear membrane also breaks down, allowing the chromosomes to become more visible and ready for division.
Chromosomes are discretely visible under a light microscope when cells are actively dividing, typically during mitosis. Chromatids, which are replicated chromosomes, are less discreetly visible as they are usually tightly condensed and closely aligned together during cell division.
During prophase, the DNA condenses into tightly coiled structures called chromosomes, making them highly visible under a microscope. This condensation allows for easier segregation of genetic material during cell division.
Chromosomes are not always visible because they are usually tightly packed and condensed into a structure called chromatin during most phases of the cell cycle. It is only during cell division when chromosomes become highly condensed and visible under a microscope.
During metaphase in cell division, a chromosome looks like a condensed and tightly coiled structure that is visible under a microscope. It appears as an X-shaped structure with two identical sister chromatids joined at the centromere.
During prophase of the cell cycle, the DNA condenses and coils tightly to form visible chromosomes. This process helps to organize and prepare the DNA for cell division.
Chromosomes first become visible during cell division, specifically during mitosis and meiosis. As the cell prepares to divide, the DNA condenses and coils tightly to form chromosomes, which can be seen under a microscope. This helps to ensure accurate distribution of genetic material to daughter cells.
Chromosomes become visible in the nucleus of a cell during cell division, specifically during the prophase stage of mitosis or meiosis when the DNA condenses and coils tightly. This allows the chromosomes to be distinguished under a microscope.
Never visible to naked eye.Visible to light microscope during cell division